West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1960 volume:

ft ' Vt« lktA IJM AimMill A x: ' -% m- fi c : L_i % ' }, Wk a (9 (lA. ' f Wf w .v . V 7. iV i - ' - ,; v - vs .- ' .. i ' :s J u y W ro H - ' -v- GO AHEAD. OPEN IT . . .1 DARE YOU LOOKING A LITTLE GREEN WHEN WE ENTER, WE LIVE AND GROW... AS WE LEAVE, ' (( O WILL BE A PART OF US BUT WHAT COMPRISES THIS IN FRESHMAN WEEK CONFUSION 11 I I T K IN THE CHURCHES WE ATTEND i jtk REVERENCE TO THE PEOPLE WE MEET 10 mmf¥ J ■ i!! J I _.„v ' J in, OF Law TO WORK TOGETHER WITH hn o ui l travic VTrTTf SUCCESS AND ACCOMPLISHMENT TO LIVE TOGETHER IN a oOW M ' iMBMll TO THE FRATS BROTHERHOOD TO JIMMIES 18 TO OUR GIRLS WE ' LL NEVER FORGET TO THE R.O.T.C. a if TO THE HONORARIES A JOB WELL DONE 25 ON THE FIELD OF ATHLETICS EVERY LOYAL MOUNTAINEER TO FINALS WITH 28 TO ALL OF US IN OUR MISSION ACCOMPLISHED WITH THIS SPIRIT WE DEDICATE THE 1960 MONTICOLA 30 ' 0-y i • ' I ■■ ' ' a 4 so HERE IT IS, AND HERE YOU ARE IN THE... •■ ' f ; ' •vl 1- - Ai OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA vv« ' «( , CHUCK DUSIC, EDITOR. .CARL E K S T R O M, BUSINESS MANAGER 33 GOVERNOR . H. Underwood Governor STATE OF WE.ST VIRGINIA EXECUTIVE DERARTMENT CHARLESTON 5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MR. E. G. OTEY, President MR. K. DOUGLAS BOWERS To the Student Podyi Tour yearbook, the Konticola, througii which 1 am sending this mesrspe to you, wl31 always be a renembrance of your college days and a tribute to Wept Virginia rnlversity. In the years to come, after you comrlete Our collef education and pradiiate from the Univerrity, it. will remind you of your collepe eyperlences - friends, frsternities arKi sororitie. ' ; , fcotba and bapketball f aneE, a favorite proferrcr, all of the wonderful times ?.t Korf antown Y u too will remember, I believe, the 3ersonp you have learned here, social, practical and academic. DR.FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK MR. RAYMOND E. SALVATI MR. A. C. SPURR MR. JAMES H. SWADLEY, JR. MR. WILLIAM G. THOMSON I hope th?t ; our menor3 ' is a constructive one, not simply a reflection on past happiness but a re- dedication to future achievement and to the service of your Alma Kater. You depend on the University for four years or perhap ' S more; the T ' niversity depends on you for your lifetime. I know that thie yearbook will help perpetuate thir constructive remembrance of West Virginia University, I am proud to be fit part of it throuph this message. i Verj ' sincerely, . y Ihuerwood DR. FRANK J. ZSOLDOS CHll iep 34 JlK WE INAUGURATE OUR PRESIDENT To the Class of I960: You are going forth from the University much more ma- ture and far better educated than when you came here. You are going forth into a State, a nation and a world which need mature and educated people as never before. Your educa- tion will never be complete, but on this campus you have had the opportunity to acquire a great deal of knowledge and understanding and the tools with which to pursue your education on your own initiative through the long future. As University gradutes, you will have special opportunities and responsibilities as professional men and women serving your fellow man, as leading cliizens in a dynamic democracy, as parents and homemakers, and as indi ' idual men nnd women capable of developing highly and enjoying richly your God-given qualities of spirit and intellect. May you re- alize all of these potentials to the fullest. You have reached this milestone in your lives with the aid of countless people, most of whom you have never even seen. Some are great men who have been dead for decades or even centuries; some are plain citizens of West Virginia who have paid taxes without which the University would have had to close its doors; some are dedic ated teachers at whose feet you have sat both here and before coming here; some are parents who have aided and encouraged you, and some are your fellow students. To all of these you owe in some measure a very real obligation, which you can best repay by making intelligent and unselfish use of the edu- cation you have recevied and by maintaining a never-ceasing interest in your Alma Mater, giving her your loyalty and sup- port so that she may continue to make possible for those who come after you what she has made possible for you. Much of the credit, however, for your achievement thus far belongs to you, and I commend you most warmly for the efforts you have expended. As you go forth, the University ' s blessings and best wishes go with you. Sincerely, ELVIS J. STAHR, JR., President. o e: s KINGSTON TRIO SELECTS THE QUEEN The Kingston Trio, favored vocalists of the college set all across the nation, honored the I960 MONTICOLA by selecting the I960 MONTICOLA queen and four finalists. While admitting the near Impossibility of such a task, they went to work. When the results were received back in Martin Hall the staff was quite pleased with the job our fine judges had done. On the following pages you may check the results of their selection. 38 :. MISS JUDY COYNE Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta MISS 1960 MONTICOLA MISS NANCY LORD Sponsored by Sigma Nu V ■J MISS BETTY TOUSSAINT Sponsored by Sigma Chi . i 9 Ifr MISS ELLEN ZEH Sponsored by Kappa Alpha MISS SANDRA SUE MONTAGUE Sponsored by Theta Chi MISS MARCIA KOENIGSBERG Sponsored by Phi Sigma Delta FAVORITES MISS BEVERLY DIPPLE Sponsored by Beta Theta Pi MISS JAYNE ROSE Sponsored by Kappa Sigma MISS JEANNE TAYLOR Sponsored by Cavaliers OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MISS JOAN LOUISE GUIRE Sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho MISS JEAN CAROL HINKINS Sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa MISS CAROL SUE MILES Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha FAVORITES OF WEST VIRGINIA 1-. MISS JANE LAMBERTY Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsiion MISS ANNA MAE WALLACE Sponsored by Phi Delta Theta MISS LOUISE BROWN Sponsored by Phi Kappa Sigma 46 UNIVERSITY MISS ANDREA MESTROVIC Sponsored by Alpha Phi Delta MISS JANE BUTLER Sponsored by Tau Kappa EpsMon L MISS SONJA METHENY Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha 47 MISS BECKY HOLDEN MOUNTAINEER QUEEN u MISS SONJA METHENY HOMECOMING QUEEN QUEENS AT THE UNIVERSITY MISS SONJA METHENY Apple Blossom Princess MISS LOUISE PYLES Roto Contestant MISS MYRNA SNIDER Pershing Rifles Queen SO m • t 4 oToOoJ MORTAR BOARD First Row, Sitting: Ann Kitzmlller, Ann Hoke, Harriett Bautd. Second Row: Ruth Ann McLaughlin, Mary DeBerry, Lynne Stewart, Faith Summers, Mary Nan Harris, Helen Ellyson, Amy Stauffer, Jo Conner. Mortar Board, the national senior womens honorary, was founded on the W.V.U. campus in 1924. The membership is chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The loot necessary for operation is gathered from the sale of Mums on Home- coming Weekend. The local group decided to become a service organization rather than an honorary so consequently any married student, no matter what her record of past achievement, will not be tapped in I 960. 52 CHIMES Sitting: Phyllis Peregoy, Diane Valentine, Peggy Patton, Mary Lee Keffer. Standing: Ann Sleeth, Jane Temple, Judy Linger, Sara Brawley, Carolyn Lawless, Carolyn Wetzel. Lois Conley, Jane Kane, Marcia Koenigsburg. Patricia Greenlee, Nicci Nardacci. Chimes, junior women ' s honorary, selects as its members outstanding sophomore women on the basis of scholarship, service, and leadership. It was established on campus in 1948. Every year Chimes sponsors parties for transfer students, buttonieres sale for Women ' s Pan, and an award to junior women having a 3.5 or above their sophomore year. It also presents a series of cultural programs and emphasizes scholar- ships available for students maintaining high scholarship. 53 Fl BATAR CAPPAR OFFICERS CHARLIE BIRD L.H.C.P. CHUCK DUSIC Vice-L.H.C.P. BOB STEELE Keeper of Bullion TOM WESTFALL Keeper of Conlclln ROY OMAN Court Jester First Row: Bob Steele, K. of B.; Charlie Bird, L.H.C.P.: Chuck Dusic, Vice L.H.C.P.; Tom Westfall, K. of C. Second Row: Bob Haden. Homer Cox, Roy Oman, Mike Baer, John Condry. Third Row: John Bucy, Howard Jones, Joe Johnston. Dan Cavanaugh, O. B. Fawley, Bill Shaw, Tom Azinger, Jim Ritchie, Bob Clousson, Bob Allen, Chick Sherwood, Dave Hess, Paul Hobitzell, Carl Dannenberg, Bob Williams, Tiger Morton, Jack Bowman. Fi Batar Cr-,ppar was founded at West Virginia University on March 13, 1914, for the purpose of boosting the University. The humble founders adopted as a badge a small square of genuine leather which is emblematical of the goal of college life — the sheepskin. It is fastened to the coat or sweatshirt with a small piece of brass from the ancient brazen calf, the meaning of which is one of the mustical, carefully hidden secrets of this spirit organization. Alfa chapter has as honorary members such luminaries as Will Rogers, hHal Kemp, Lowell Thomas, Pop Warner, Rat Rodgers, Art Smith, Matthew M. Neely, John Roscoe Turner, Johnny Long, Charlie Hodges, Thomas Ennis, C. T. Neff, Jr., D. A. Burt, Sam Morris, Olaf Crooks, Jimmy Pappa John, and George Blue. 54 HELVETIA OFFICERS SAM McCONKEY Presldenl JACK WELCH Vice-President TOM SPELSBERG Secretary JOHN LUKENS Treasurer Front Row, Left to Right: Thomas C. Spelsberg, Jack Welch, Sam A. McConUy, J hn R. LuUr,.. Second Row: Charles E. Hellmann, Jerry R. Barber, Dominick R. Daveoli, Jr., Richard C. Rockenstein, Sam A. Strickland, A. Blaine Casall, Joseph L. Hill, Pete Davis, Robert Sayre, Frank Fuscaldo, Jr. Back Row: Roy KIrkpatrick, Erskine Caperton, Dave Emerson, Allen Burger, Marvin Gould, Dave Core, Jerry Stone, Anthony Preakis, Richard Haden, Jr., Gabriel Basil. Not Pictured: John Rublsh. High scholarship, leadership and character mark these men as members of hlel- vetia. Established on the W. V. U. campus in 1955, this honor society chooses its members from the freshman class. During their sophomore year they serve the University by assisting during Freshman Orientation, building the Mountaineer for Mountaineer Weekend, and planning the Homecoming Weekend Parade. This year they assisted at the President ' s Inaugura- tion. Dr. Harold Kidder sponsors the organization. On the social side, an annual spring party is held with Ll-toon-awa, sophomore v omen ' s honorary. 55 SPOKES OFFICERS LARRIE O ' DELL President SANDRA WILLIAMS Vice-President NORMA JEAN DeMARY Secretary MARY MARGARET HULSTINE . . . .Treasurer MRS. IRVIN STEWART Advisor Sitting: Anny Schuster, Larrie O ' Dell, Susan Bertram, Amy Stauffer. Second Row: Mary DeBerry, Mary Margaret hlulstine, Mary Nan Harris, Catherine Crow, hiarriet Bauld, Kathy Jones, Helen Ellyson, Sandy Williams. Entering its fifth year on our campus, Spokes continues to give recognition to out- standing women campus leaders. This organization is designed to promote spirit and interest among vv ' omen students and alumnae towards greater service to the University and the community. Special projects include sending bulletins to foreign students who have returned to their native countries and a tea for retiring faculty members each spring. This year Spokes assisted in planning the dedication of the Medical Center Teaching Hos- pital. The symbolic badge of the honorary is a tiny gold wheel pin. 56 LI-TOON-AWA First Row, Left to Right; Nancy McDowell, Judy Fisher, Carolyn Worrell, Myla Woodford, Elinor Hamill, Jackie Hamill. Second Row: Christine Myers, Karen Bradford, Sarah Li lly Patti Gross, Nancy Fisher, Billy Boyer, Jane Heaberlin. Li-toon-awa members are pledged each May in Link Day Ceremonies. This sopho- more women ' s honorary honors freshman v omen who have met qualifications of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Activities are a social with hielvetia and fall and spring teas for freshmen women. Li-toon-awa sponsors the Freshman Projects Committee and presents an award to an outstanding freshman who meets the four qualifications. 57 SPHINX First Row: Bill Bright, Jim Underwooa. O. B. Fawley, Milt Carp, Steward: Sheldon Hopkins. Emperor; Tom Wetzel, Scribe; Charlie Bird, Bob Allen, Dan Knislta. Second Row: Tom Freeman, Bob Haden, Connie Williams, Kenna Givens, John Karnoupakis. Third Row: Alan Sherman, Richard Pell. James Seibert, Bob Bridges. Howard Jones, Joe Johnson, Paul Mullins, Ed Mankowski. Sam Brushel, Ron Love, Tony Perkins, Tom Karnes, Wilson Williams. Not Pictured: Jack Bowman. Bill Altman, Dave Heater, Chuck Billack. Wade Watson, John Bucy. Jim Rogerson, Bob Cavallo. The senior men ' s honorary, organized on Wesf Virginia University campus in 1909, is dedicated to service to the University. Its membership is composed of men pos- sessing a high quality of leadership, scholarship, and service. Among their activities for the year are the sponsorships of the Sphinx Talent Show, The Mother ' s Day Sing during Greater West Virginia V eekend, and the providing of ushers for commence- ment. Sphinx also provides the sponsoring of the Mountaineer VV ' eekend Dance, and the selling of the coonskln caps. Sphinx presents annually the Colburn-Smith Award, given to the freshman male who attains the highest scholastic average for his fresh- man year. Sphinx presents annually at the Mother s Day Sing the awards to the ten freshmen who attained the highest schoastlc averages for the previous semester. 58 First Row, Left to Riqht: Bill Bright. Jack Bowman, Alfred E. Newmann. Homer Cox, Nick Zegrea. Second Row: Larrick Stapleton, Mike Bear, J. D. Harrah, Warren Upton. Third Row: Chuck Haden, Bill Harris. Dar- rell McGraw. Howard Lewis. Fourth Row: Bob Haden, John Frisk. Ed Vauqhan, Bob Steele. Fifth Row; Ed Zakaib, Tom Azinger, Charles Kiser, Charles Bird. Sixth Row: Charles Sinsel, Dave Nichols. Jim Ritchie. Jerry West. Not Pictured: Charles J. C. Mahan. John Barile, Dave Satterfield. MOUNTAIN Organized to serve the University and the state, Mountain is the ranking men ' s honorary. Its membership is limited to outstanding men in the junior and senior classes. The honorary was established at West Virginia University in 1904. Its projects include selecting and sponsoring the Mountaineer, selecting the cheering squad, and Mountaineer Week Team. 59 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS KENNA GIVEN President JOHN KARNOUPAKIS Vice-President LOFERINE M. PHILLIPS Secretary EMERSON FARLEY Treasurer DR. LLOYD R. GRIBBLE .... Faculty Advisor Front Row, Left to Right: Tom Dotson, Barbara Myers, Loverine Phillips Reed, John Karnoupakis, Kenna Given. Emerson Farley, Nancy Hockensmith, Larry Toten. Back Row: Hubert A, Shaffer, Jr., Louis A. Fabian, David R. Hobbs, Alex J. Sabo, Charles B. Bird, Dave R. Hess, Scott Powie, Charles R. Baisden, J. David Emerson, John D, Harrah. Not Pictured: Charles Mahan, Robert Petres. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students. Founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926, the local chapter. West Virginia Alpha, v as established in pre-medical scholarship. Chapter activities include an an- nual banquet, motion pictures on medical themes, forums for pre-medical students and visits to various state hospitals. Each year an award is presented to the freshman pre-medical student maintaining the highest average for his first semester ' s work. 60 Front Row, Left to Right: Richard Davis, James Bobo, Bennie Gregvrier, Wilham Turner, Ray Lancaste. Back Row: Frank Lorence, Jr., Thomas Cavendish, Richard McCoy, Leroy Ferri, Phillip Baven, Allen Emerick, Rinaldo Mastrodonato, Glenn Goodwin, William Prunty. Not Pictured: Harold Robinson, Ted Lapina, James Kurlko. William Courtney, Reg Johnson. Dave Hoover, Jerry Franks. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s music honorary, was organized to provide and give service to the cause of music in America. This year its twenty members promoted a Jazz Concert December 2-3. In order to get acquanlted with new students Phi Mu has a smoker in the Fall for freshman music students. Special projects include the Ameri- can Music Festival and supporting the Annual Composition Festival. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu honors electrical engineering students who show a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. Organized on campus in 1947, this year ' s 2! members sponsored a loan fund for outstanding electrical engineering freshmen and presented an award to the sopho- more in this field with the highest freshman average. The honorary also takes part in the arrangement for the Engineering Show relative to electrical engineering and holds spring and fall initiation banquets. OFFICERS ROBERT HAYNES President ANDREW F. LONG Vice-President DONALD McKEE Recording Secretary PHILIP McCABE Corresponding Secretary BRADY A. BALL Treasurer First Row: Robert W. Haynes, Bernard B. Stephens, Philip G. McCabe, Brady A. Ball, Donald E. McKee, Andrew F. Long, Jr., James C. Kenyon, John P. Scherlacher. Second Row: Jerry L McComas, Francis M. Blake, Richard I. McGee, James B. Mullins, Richard B. Kisner, Porter A. Lyon, T homas R. Lusk, Robert Jefferson. Third Row: R. David Perce, Wesley D. Rogers, Charles W. Spangler, William A. Llppold. OFFICERS FRED WRIGHT Sponsor EARL KLEVIN5 President GEORGE V. DIBACCO , Vice-President NORMAN ARNOLD Secretary ■HEODORE J. PATRICK . . . Treasurer Fro.it Row, Left to Right: Carroll D. Jones, Earl A. Klevins, Jr., Teddy J. Patrick, John R. Banlcovich. George V. Dibacco. O. B. Faw- ley, Jr., William T. Bright, Larry A. Brinegar. Second Row: Harold K. Smith, Delbert D. Truell, James C. Johnson, Jack I. Davie, Nor- man E. Arnold, Charles L. Hamrick, Robert K. Withers, Tom F. Lockhart, Ralph B. Stoner. Lennie E. Smith. Third Row: Jerry M. Dugan, Thomas F. McCoy, Robert P. Fries, F. Stuart Cashman, David W. Fox, Kent M. Parsons, William Hoff, Henry V. Swerkes. James A. Parrlsh. C. Robert Thompson. ALPHA KAPPA PSI With the promotion of high ideals embodied in a spirit of professionalism, the men in Alpha Kapa Psi professional commerce fraternity seek to further their educa- tional goals with group projects such as providing tours through local industries, showing films, sponsoring banquets, and furnishing ushers for the annual labor con- ference. Special activities which provide service to the University and all students include publishing a placement booklet for graduating seniors, research projects, and the awarding of a scholarship Key to the senior male student in the College of Commerce with the highest scholastic average. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alphas Psi Omega, dramatics honorary, develops dramatic talent, cultivates an in- terest in good drama and fosters the cultural values which dramatics develop. Mem- bers of this group are students who excel! In the dramatic arts. They help with season tickets sales for University Players and sponsor a Senior service award for an out- standing theatre student. Mr. Sam Boyd, Jr., Sponsor; L- uise Loehr. Carolyn Miller Waqner, Carolyn Wetzel. Fred Rowles, Lenefte Hardin, Ma ' v Luc lle DeBerry, Sara Whanger, Harold Snnlth, Joe Davis, Ruth Ann BDoth. Not Pictured: Mar- garet Johnson, Janice Conklyn, Bill Huch, h. ' ancy Smithers. ■•■■■xitifKi irt ua ■■■•(laniatiB •• a, ,. •M«) laMiti:gaai,«, 4  •• ■«« ««iii Kneeling: Clint Hiclcman, Carlos Crosier. Firs! Row; Paul Dodd, Bruce Borror, Secretary; Okey Galllen, Vice-President. R. C. Butler, Adviser: John Bensenhauer, President: Jannes F. Meiton, Treasurer. Back Row: Ralph Bol- yard, Eston Leatherman, Dayton J. Michael, Jack Friend, Eugene Hannah. Thomas Robin- son, J. Stephen Scott, Homer B. Smith, Ronald D. Walker, Donald Cromer. Charles D. Alt. Phillip E. Sheets, Phillip B. Winters, Billy Ray Dunn. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha, national agriculture education honorary, was founded on cam- pus in 1931 with a two-fold purpose of training teachers of agriculture to take their place as community leaders and to provide an atmosphere of fellowship where the members may exchange their ideas and educational views. This group also assists ihe Northern Federation of the Future Farmers of America with their scholastic and field day activities, publishes an annual news letter and presents a display at the annual Greater West Virginia Weekend Exposition. MU PHI EPSILON In 1950, Mu Phi Epsilon, women ' s music honorary was established. Each year it is started with a tea for freshmen music students and during the year there is a recep- tion for the officers and appearing members. The honorary presents two public con- certs every year and helps underprivileged children interested in music. It presents an a ' vard of twenty-five dollars at the Annual Composition Festival. Among its serv- ice projects are working for Community Concerts and contributing to the Beldon hfart Memorial Fund. First Row, Lett to Right: Janice Fowler, Janet Abdony. Standing: Mary Kay Floyd. Nikki Nardacci, Blllle Boyer. Elizabeth Bennett, Betty Boling, Phyllis Bowers. Patti Gross. Susan Maxwell, Mrs. Pestun, Sponsor. 63 First Row: Janice Parks, Carmela Santoro, Marianna Waroblak; Vice-President, Theo- dosia Seitz; President, Elizabeth Cox; Sec- retary, Rosemary Walker, and Betsy Jo Miller. Second Row: Judy Hughes, Frieda Anne Ross, Ann Quick, Patricia O ' Brien, Mary Liberatore, Anna Hibbert. Arthur C. McBride; Sponsor, Mary Margaret tHuistine, Jean Hinklns, Linda Sammons, Melinda Schafer. Mary Lucille DeBerry. PI DELTA PHI The Alpha Omicron chapter of Pi Delta Phi, the national French honorary, recog- nizes merit in the study of the French language, literature and civilization. Social activities include a Christmas party for all members and an annual trip to Pittsburgh. Each year the members present a French play and a soirie in order to foster French culture. PHI UPSILON OMICRON The national professional home economics organization came to the campus in 1923 to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship among members. Through the efforts of the group a $100 scholarship is given to an incoming fresh- man in home economics. The Lambda Chapter members sponsor a special profes- sional project and sell fruit cakes for Thanksgiving and Christmas. A Yuletide party is held and both actives and alumnae attend the annual initiation and Founders Day dinners. Mrs. Mary Rose Jones serves as sponsor for the 16 members. OFFICERS SUSAN SHARPE President JUDY WILSON Vice-President CATHERINE CROW Secretary KAY BOOTH Treasurer Front Row, Left to Right: Ruth Ann Wolfe, Judy Wilson, Susan Sharpe, Catherine Crow, Diane Valentine. Back Row: Beverly Squires , Lorene Middaugh, Becky Snyder. Marcia Koenlgsberg, Dixie McCormick, Catherine Harvey, Nadine Webb, Joan Ashworth, Bar- bara Mohrman, Joyce Hammer, Joan Faber, Pat Dickerson. Not Pictured: Sandra Ander- son, Kay Booth, Lois Conley, Helen Ellyson, Mary Nan Harris, Marion Jones, Diana Ringer, Judy Carrington, Reva Spradling. Aniita Bisping. Sue Douglas. £(,n d €3 o r E:iE :tfTifL E::tfrr PUBLICATION COMMITTEE Seated: left to right: Carol Lantz. Dr. Warren K. Agee, Chairman: Ernnallee Rexroad. Standing Dr. Patrick Gainer, Henry D. Collins, Larry Totten, Tonn Spelsberg, Professor Damon Shelton. PAUL MULLINS, Editorial Assistant KERN KEEFNER. Business Manager JOESIGLER, Managing Editor PROFESSOR PAUL A. ATKINS, Faculty Adviser DAVE SATTERFIELD, Editor-in-Chief DAILY ATHENAEUM ERMALEE REXROAD, Society Editor LEDLIE RAINES, Society Editor JERE CRAIG and RALPH IZARD Co-sports Editors Since its establishmenf in 1887, the Daily Athenaeum has been the voice for the campus. Now in its 72ncl year, the DA strives to provide complete news coverage and maximum service to the University. It is published four times weekly with special issues for hlomecoming, Mountaineer and Greater West Virginia Weekends, and at Graduation. An edition was also published this year on the Inauguration of President Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. A member of the West Virginia Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press, the DA Is a tabloid written and edited by 40 students in the School of Jour- nalism. In addition the DA is a member of DPI wire service to bring students and faculty state, national and international news. Prof. Paul Atkins, journalism is adviser to the paper. This year the DA Inaugurated an off-edltorlal page to augment editorial opinions of the paper. In addition, there are editors for society, sports, and news. An editorial board, business and photography staff also play large roles In producing the DA. A behind the scene shot of busy staff members and editors in the Newsroom of the Daily Athenaeum. Standing left to right: Pat Griffith. Kathy Ki ' qoe, Virginia Webber, Ermalee Rexroad, Helen Minor. Seated Toby Milligan, Dixie Yann, Mary Kuylcendall, Ledlie Raines. Anna Bonazzo and Mr, Young, adviser. THETA SIGMA PHI JOURNALIERS In April, I960, Joi.rnaliers, a University student organization more than a quarter of a century old closed its books. Members of the men ' s Journalism honorary became affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and joined the ranks of 72 other undergraduate chapters and 56 professional chapters throughout the United States. Journaliers was organized at the University in the I930 ' s to promote scholarship and interest In journalism. Its objectives closely parallel those of Sigma Delta Chi, founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., In 1909. First Row, left to right: Professor Paul A. Atkins, Dave Satterfield, Joe Sigler, Roosevelt George. Second Row: Ralph Izard, Richard Grimes, Jere Craig, Paul Mulllns, Howard Lewis. Third Row: Marshall Van Zant, Jack Johns, Robert Pendergast, Delbert Horste- meyer. 47 RALPH CHUCK DUSIC Editor CARL EKSTROM Business Manager CHARLES MAHAN, Art Editor DR. PATRICK W. GAINER, Faculty Advisor JANE KANE, Associate Editor SAM BRUSHEL, Associate Business Manager 1960 MONTECOLA The I960 MONTICOLA — unique in organization, complete in coverage of campus events, and noticeably different than any other University yearbook previously published! This was the desire of this year ' s staff in giving you, the Student Body, a yearbook you will be proud of. Illuminating the shelf with Its bright red cover and breaking all traditions with Its humorous art designs, the MONTICOLA stands out — an interesting summary of the years campus events and activities. The Editor. Business Manager, and staff, under the capable advisorship of Dr. Patrick Gainer, have worked hard for little reward but feel that their en- deavors have not been wasted. SARAH LILLY. Events Editor STEVE JUNKINS, Sports Editor Photo Editor Nancy Kane. Copy Editor Roy Oman, and Beauties Editor Sue Rudisill get a laugh from some of Roy ' s sadistic copy. i MARLYN tvtILLER. Honorarles Editor CAROL JENKINS, Organizations Editor tvlARILYN QUINLAN, Assstant Executive Secretary SARAH BRAWLEY, Executive Secretary LYNN CROMWELL. Classes Editor MIKE OLIVER, Greeks Editor MARGARET ANN WARDER. Subscriptions Chairman SANDY WAYBRIGHT, Business Secretary LYNNE STEWART and DAVE SATTERFIELD MARY NAN HARRIS, ANN HOKE and BILL BRIGHT UNIVERSITY I HALL OF FAME CHUCK DUSIC and AMY STAUFFER JERRY WEST, RUTH ANN McLAUGHLIN and JIM RITCHIE 71 JACK BOWMAN and LARRIE O ' DELL UNIVERSITY HALL OF FAME HARRIET BAULD, JOHN KARNOUPAKIS and HELEN ELLYSON JO CONNER, CHARLES BIRD and JOYCE BROWN DAN CAVANAUGH Nof Pictured; LT. BOB HADEN STUDENT GOVERNMENT JACK THE MAST BOWMAN President of the Student Body LYNNE STEWART Vxe-President of the Student Body f f ' ; EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive Council is composed of the president and vice-president of the student body and the president and vice-president of each class. The executive branch is responsible to the president of the student body and its actions are subject to the approval or disapproval of the Legislature. The duty of the Executive Council is to carry out specific and detailed tasks in the areas of Student Government Commission, Student Affairs Commis- sion, Educational Affairs Commission and the International Affairs Commis- sion. Most of Executive Council work is devoted to carrying out the policies and programs established by the Legislature in presenting new ideas for leg- islative consideration. Fundamental to the function of Executive Council is the continual development of a permanent committee system; all appointments originate within the group and are sent to the Legislature for approval or rejection. Front Row; Chris Jdrret+, Jane Davis, Lynne Stewart, Sarah Brawley, Barbara Romano. Back Row; Ralph Bean, Jaclc Bowman, John Lukens, Jerry Shamblln, Bill Bright. I mm First Row: Bernard j :r. Second Row, Left to Right: John Stump, Tom Freeman, Jerry Walker, and Jim Underwood. Third Row: Mary Kuykendall, Don Conaway, Robert Smith, Richard Heal. Fourth Row: Joseph Hill, Judy Fisher, Jane Kane, Diane Valentine, John D. HIarrah. Fifth Row: Alan Sherman, Laura Boyers, John Gainer, and David Simmons. Not Pictured: Jim Simpson, Kent Sole, Daniel Kniska, Nancy Cole, Rebecca Bough, Joseph WoKe, Fai h Summers, Tom Karnes. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Student Legislature, the policy-making branch of Student Government, is composed of representatives elected from each college and school of the University. The Legislature has power to make all regulations necessary to promote properly the general welfare of the Student Body. Legislative function is essentially a deliberative one. It concerns itself with the establishment of meaningful programs, the resolution of imme- diate and crucial issues, and the general direction of student activity. Among the many projects of Student Legislature are: ratification or rejection of all appointments proposed by the Executive Council, establish- ment of rules governing freshman traditions, appropriation of Student Gov- ernment funds, reduction in the price of football tickets for married stu- dents ' wives, a study of the housing situation and investigations. Speaker: Bernie Schramm; Secretary; Judy Fisher 75 STUDENT COURT CHIEF JUSTICE CHARLES SINSEL First Row, Left to Right: Ann Hoke, Marcia Koenigsberg, Charles Sinsel, Chief Justice; Joyce Connor, Larrie O ' Deli. Second Row: Sheldon Hopkins, Jr., William S. Morgan. The Student Court is the chief regulating body in Student Government. As the judicial branch, the court has final authority on questions of a legal nature that arise within Student Government. It has the final word in consti- tutional issues and recommendatory power in disciplinary cases, such as offend- ers of University regulations. The Court is empowered to try cases of violation of Freshman traditions and cases of conduct unbecoming a lady or gentleman. It has the authority to promulgate rules and regulations when the ne- cessity arises. This authority is used with restraint and in conformity with constitutional guarantees, so as to promote the maximum degree of respon- sible freedom. Its membership Includes: the Summit of Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary; the Emporer of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary; the President of Mortar Board, the president of A.W.S., plus three members appointed by the student body president from groups of second or third year law classes. Men ' s Hall Proctor ' s Council, and Women ' s hHall Advisory Boards. 76 I AWARENESS COMMISSION The Awareness Committees are Student Government ' s of- ficial contacts with the outside world. Studying problems, discussing them in seminars and talks, and calling in authori- ties to lead these studies — the State, National, and interna- tional Awarenesses contribute much to a well-rounded Stu- dent Government. Lett to Right: Fred Villanger. Darrell McGraw, Kenna Given, AUXILIARY AGENCIES The Auxiliary Committees, Public Relations, Publicity, and Elections constitute the very backbone of good Student Government Relations. The artistic and distributing abil- ities of the Publicity Committee have kept the campus alert to Student Government activities, and the current era of good will prevailing in our local community is largely a re- sult of the work of the Public Relations Committee. Ths proper execution of all Student Government elections is due to the organization and administration of the Elections Committee. Left to Right: Ralph Izard, Elections: Larry Boice, Elections; Hu Vender- vort, Public Relations: Jack Welch, Publicity. COORDINATOR OF WEEKENDS AND EVENTS Seated, Left to Right: Ruth Ann Walker, Anne Taylor. Marcia Koenigsberg. Phyllis Peregoy. Stand- ing: Jim Ritchie. Bob Steele, Dave Hoover, Mike Oliver, John Karnoupakis. Front, Left to Right: Nancy Kuykendall, Secretary; Harriet Bauld, RCC Chairman; Amy Schuster, Progran Board Chairman. Back: Donna Tracy. lAWS Contact; Willie Sue Woods, Treasurer. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students is the governing body of the women on the campus of West Virginia University. The members include all women students enrolled in the Uni- versity. Under the able and capable leadership of Jo Conner, bermudas were approved for Saturday afternoons. The rumor is that they will be approved for classes next. AWS is government and regulation by your peers. How quaint and democratic! This aspiring group, reputedly richer than the Phi Psis, sponsors Golddiggers Weekend, the AWS Merry-Go-Round, publishes a rules book for their constituients, and holds indoctrina- tion meetings for Freshmen women. 78 AWS PROGRAM BOARD Front Row, Left to Right; Larrie O ' Dell, Diane Valentine, Mary Linda Burks and Carolyn Shaw. Back Row: Beverly Bourne, Suzanne Walker, Harriet Bauld, Carol Sue Vickers and Nancy Kuykendall. AWS JUDICIARY BOARD Seated: Willie Sue Woods, Treasurer; Amy Shuster, Chairnnan; Donna Tracy, I.A.W.S. Contact. Above: Jane West, Kitty Hess, Judy Ridinger, Myla Woodford, Mary Goldchien, Judy Harris, Karen Bradford, Jeanette Abdoney, SHOWBOAT WEEKEND The school year, 1959-1960, found the women of A.W.S. launching Gold- diggers Weekend. On Friday Night the sorority houses and dormitories were the scene of dinner parties, theme parties, dances, and open houses. Saturday evening, the girls escorted their dates to dinner and then to the traditional Golddiggers Ball. For the celebration Mountainlair was con- verted into a gigantic saloon called the Brass Rail. To set the wsstern mood the ballroom was decorated with murals of dance hall girls and a wagon wheel of lantern lights. Glass beer mugs were given to the men as favors. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Biggest Nugget v ho had been elected by popular vote of the women students. ' nifilW MISS MARCIA KOENIGSBERG Co-ordinator -«ss«. a Stee rng Commilfoo: Front Row, Left fo Right: Kathy Jones, Jean Gibson. Marsha Koenlgsberg, Co- o.dinator, Carolyn Lawless, Ann htarris. Second Row: Jane Kane, Jane Temple, Krista Leatherman, Willie Sue Woods, and Lynne Clark. The Big Nuggett, Phil Payne, sponsored by Ch! Omega. i 1 1 I o u rsf T I w Lyvi rin nil IBS CAVALETTES Cavalet+es is organized around the aims of aiding in the full development and adjustment of Independent Women Students on our campus. Organized here in 1957, this group seeks to be a creative factor not only in personal growth but to the entire academic community. The fifty-seven members of this organization share in such projects as the Sphinx Talent Show, erection of a Queen ' s Float for hlomecoming and the Gossamer Ball, which is the main social activity of the year for the group. OFFICERS ELIZABETH ANNE PALMER President MARY LUCILLE DE BERRY Vice-President KRISTA LEATHERMAN Secretary CAROL WITT Treasurer MRS. MARU C. BUSWELL Sponsor 82 First Row: Harriett Bauld Delores Borgeman Donna Cook Judith Craiq Christine Davis Second Row: Mary DeSerry Nancy Dent Marjorie Early Mary Ellen Hozdic Sylvia Jamison Third Row: Hazel Anne Johnson Paula Kalbaugh Margaret Kincaid Betty Klshmer Krista Leatherman Fourth Row: Doris Lohr Catherine Lotz Mary Loufalcis Ruthalee Marltle Alice Nelson Fifth Row: Sandra Och Elizabeth Anne Palmer Patsy Rhodes Bonnie Rombala Juanita Saqer Sixth Row: Joyce Short Ella Stull Carol Witt Rebecca Zini Not Pictured: Judith Bart- lett, Toni Bishoff. Karen Bradford, Peggy Brown, Judith Carson. Judith Faunce, Carol Fletcher, Cay Gorrell. Peggy Gor- rell, Mary Ann Jackson, Ann Naqer, Carolyn Popyk, Lynda Repaire, Ermalee Rexroad. Car- mela Santoro, Sharon Sny- der. Lorraine S o d o r a. Jean Taylor. Leslie Treat. Jane Westfall. Carolyn Wyke. 83 CAVALIERS Cavaliers, independent men ' s oranization, was Introduced to the W.V.U. campus in the fall of 1957. Cavaliers and Cavaiettes, the sister organization, began as sep- arate groups of the independent student association. In the 1959 fall semester, the Independent Student Association was dissolved and Cavaliers was recognized on cam- pus as an organization. Cavaliers is a social-service organization. This year Cavaliers built the mountaineer statue as it had in previous years, and in cooperation with Cavaiettes built and dec- orated the Queen ' s float for hlomecoming Weekend. It sounds like more work than fun, but ask any member who has attended one of their parties or other social func- tions and he will assure you there is plenty of fun. The group also has several dances and participates in the annual Sphinx Talent Show. Officers: Chuck Smith, Secretary: Sam Brushel, President; George Hall, Treasurer; Larry Boice, Vice- President.  ' ■- ' A O, WA ,1 i 84 Vincent Ali Tom Baker Larry Boice Sam Brushel George Dulas John Gainer Bill Gerard George Hall Jim Hardy Jack Helm Buddy Marushi Bill Oshel Carl Osolnak George E. Psaros George M. Psaros Charles Smith Ray Spaiek Joe Welling Not Pictured: Chauncey Fletcher, Jerry Hayes, Charles Helba, Jim Kopp, Ron Love, Jake Sanner. 85 Executive Council Front Row, Left to Right: Nancy Head lee, Assistant Pageant Chairman; Fred Carney, Treasurer; John M. Brown, President. Back Row: Judy Hudnall, Vice-Presi- dent; Jennie Weber, Secretary; Jim Brewser, Pageant Chairman. DOLPHIN Designed for the aquafically Inclined student, Dolphin is composed of good swimmers and divers who desire to stimulate interest in higher standards of sportsman- ship, greater athletic proficiency and water safety education. Every year the club pre- sents its Spring Water Pageant featuring synchronized swimming in its finest form. Tryouts are held each year and members are admitted on their swimming ability. OFFICERS JOE BROWN President NANCY HEADLEE Vice-President FRED CARNEY Treasurer JENNIE WEBER Secretary Front Row, Left to Right: Nancy White. Susan Clarke, Glenda McBee, Mary Lee Eaton, Marilyn Quilan, Judy Yost. Second Row: Joanie Clark, Laura Bovers, Nancy McDowell, Frances Hereford, Ann Simpson, Cynthia Molle, Connie Brown. Back Row: Bud Swiger, Richard Cos, Bill Byrd, Ralph Bunten, Tim Sorvas, Jim Laughlin, Jr., Jim Sullivan. i •  t ft J fc Front Row: Ann Barnard, Elizabeth Lilly, Judy Harris, Patsy Crouch, Carol French, Nancy Smithers, Joan Faber. Second Row: Jo Maddox. Nancy Lord, Martha Corson, Nan McEwen. Back Row: Anise Vandervort, Susi Older, Brenda Booth, Marilyn Quinlan, Rebecca Holden. Martha Corson, Joan Faber, Jo Maddc TW T First Row, Left to Right: Rebecca Holden, Nancy Lord. Back Row: Ann Barnard, Judy Harris, Nan McEwen. ORCHESIS 87 A. I. M. E OFFICERS NEIL E. BAYS President GEORGE KARNES Vice-President PHILIP G. MEIKLE Secretary-Treasurer Front Row: Kent M,. r, N. ile Bays, J. S. Ferrell, Ciaudo Goodc Second Row: P, W. Laird, Herbert A. Walker, Paul D. McQuade, Jack O ' Neil. Rick Nakjevani, E. J. Sandy. Third Row: Frank Spinks, Robert Ward, David Swearingen. Ralph W. Everett. Mike Locke, Mike Hudak. Fourth Row: Philip G. Meikle, Dean Boley, Archie Lilly, Al Mathena, Ton Grigg, Tonn Karnes, Richard Vassar. Back Row: Parry Hughes, Richard Norris, John Bowers, Tom Garges, Jerry Bays, James R. Williamson, William M. Kester, Jr. To promote the arts and sciences connected with the economic production of the useful minerals and metals — this is the purpose of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. Since its organization on the W.V.U. campus in 1926, this progressive organization is Interested in the full development of Its members who are interested In building successful, lifetime careers in estab- lished and well chosen fields. Through activities as informative meetings, scientific discussions, and the Annual Award Banquet for outstanding scholarship, the American Institute furthers the course of scientific study. 88 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB f :}t:r . n ij . L Front Row, Left to Riqht: Taty Sumar+i, Nlkelres Caravases, Susana Gentile, Aseke Basu, Frank Setidvash, Mrs. Leonirn, Advisor; Nancy Kuylcendall, Alisuat Akplnar, L. Carol Witt, Spyres Lambrineudis, Marcia Kay Hill. Back Row: Jean-Claude Collinet, Rajendar Dev, htilda Perlng, Shen Yuan-Jih, Fred Vil- linger, Lynn Brand, Alexander Jalseviczky, Warren Richeson, Bel Nehare, FranjI George, Jagdish Shah, M. Mahdav, JInnmy Y. L. He, Lois Hurst, Tahir Salih, Badrinath Dixit. Cosmopollfan Club, with approximately 120 members, was organized on this cam- pus in 1951. The primary project of the group is the annual presentation of the International Night Show, which is developed to further the club ' s purpose which is the promotion of International understanding. Social activities during the year in- clude the annual spring picnic, Christmas party, the inclusion of prominent guest speak- ers, and a social hour at scheduled meetings. The Cosmopolitan Club works closely with the International Awareness Commis- sion and the Foreign Student Guides, to provide both the foreign students on campus and the many interested American members of the club programs of mutual interest. 89 OFFICERS BECKY SNYDER President JOANN ELLER Vice-President HARRIETTE ARNOLD .... Secretary PAT DICKERSON Treasurer MISS RANSEY Sponsor MISS BRODAK Sponsor Front Row, Left to Right: Betty Lou Rannsey, Advisor; Joanne Keller, Vice-President; Becky Snyder, President; Pat Dlckerson, Treasurer; Marie Brodak, Advisor. Second Row: Sandra Austin, Suzanne Duong-Thi-Thuong, Janet Dorsey, Alana Floyd, Sarah Dunn, Jo Wil- liams, April Vermillion, Lorene Middaugh, Mariann Kay Lantz, Beverly Squires, Carolyn V. Wilson, Susan Sharpe, Janet Bane. Back Row: Mary Ann Rush, Barbara Williams. Elsa Mae Veatch, Judy Wilson, Catherine Harvey. Mary Hutchibson, Rebecca Wells, Renee Cozart. Susan Williams, Janet Phillippl, Mary Jo Clara, Helen Zick. Julia Ann Lockridge, Joyce Mumma. Sue Miles, Joan Ashworth, Martha Baker, Lyia Cosner. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Composed of home economics students, this organization strives to provide for the professional development of college home economics students and to promote better faculty-student relations. Affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, each year the club sponsors an FhIA Convention and sends a delegate to the State hHome Economics Convention and Jackson ' s Mill. In addition to this multi-fold program, these women participate in various charitable and social endeavors. PRESS CLUB Thirty-six pre-journalism students became the first members of the newly-organized Press Club in September. Through monthly meetings and parties with the School of Journalism, freshmen and sophomores are able to become acquainted with the School of Journalism and their classmates. The group this year sponsored the annual Christmas party for the J school. Professor Donovan Bond sponsors the club. JIM HIGHLAND President CHUCK THOMAS ... Vice-President JACKIE HAMILL Secretary VIRGINIA LEMKE Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Jackie Hamlll, Pam Sampson, Jim Highland, Sonnee Ptomey, Sarah Simmons. Second Row: Kay Baker, Agnes Lowe, Phoeve Fisher, Judy Ballangee, Patty Collard. Linda Landis, Rosalee Burke. OFFICERS FAITH SUMMERS President EUGENE SMITH Vice-President BETH KOUDLA . Recording Secretary NANCY SAFFLE Corresponding Secretary MILDRED BRIGHT Treasurer NORMA GUNDERSON .... Historian Front Row, Left to Right: Earl McLaughlin, Advisor: Gene Smith, Vice-President; Beih Kudia, Recording Secretary: Faith Summers, President: Nancy Saffle, Corresponding Sec- retary; Norma Gundersen. Historian; Eddie C. Kennedy, Sponsor. Second Row: Barbara Eberly, Patricia Terrlll, Sue Eskew, Ray Evans, Geraldine Greer, Marvin Shanaberger, Juanita Sager Emswiler, Krista Leatherman. Third Row: Sarah Herod, Rosemary Walker, Thelma Harris, Carolyn Shaw, Mary Ann Bailey. Janice Marlly Hughes, Eileen Fisher. S. N. E. A Student National Education Association is organized to aid prospective teachers in preparation for their chosen careers by giving them professional attitudes and insights. This year ' s social activities include a Christmas Party and a Spring Picnic. Special projects the group participated in include: Science Fair during the Greater West Virginia Weekend, drama clubs, remedial reading and FTA clubs in high schools throughout West Virginia. UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB To further the development of leadership and to provide congenial social-recre- ational activities is the purpose of the University 4-H Club. Organized on the W.V.U. campus in 1927, this 50-member organization sponsors the Scoffs ' Run 4-hl Club, participates in the High School Host Program and develops the spirit of leader- ship in its members through recreational activities such as the Spring Retreat and providing a reception for the State Dairy Princess chosen annually. The 4-H Club meets bimonthly on the first and third Sundays at 2:30 P.M. in the University Student Union. OFFICERS MARY LOU COFFMAN .... President MARGRET JOHNSON . . . Program Vice- President RUTHLEE MARKLE Scott ' s Run LENORA WINTERS Scott ' s Run ELEANOR KOHL Host DONNA GAIL PLYMALE . . . .Secretary RALPH BUNTEN Treasure RALPH IZARD Reporter NADINE WEBB Historian First Row: Karen Morris, Eleanor Ruth Kuhl, Second Vice-President: Margaret Fleming Johnson, Program Vice-President; Joyce Mumma, Secretary; Ralph Bunten, Treasurer; Mary Lou Cotfman. President; Ruthalee Markle, Scott ' s Run Vice-President, Judy Cotfman, Lenovo Winteis. Second Row: Zeke Wood, Lowell McAfee, William Pinnell. Sheila Ann Parsons, Song Leader; Ralph Izard, Publicity Chairman; C. J. Cunningham. Third Row: Mark Stewart, Faith Wayne, Larry Bates, Patricia Griffith. Harold Stump, Mary Lucille DeBerry. Fourth Row: Tucker Reynolds, Jack Gray, Haymond Luzadder, Rebecca Wells, Roger Mumma, Reva Nicodemus, Janet Phillippl, Bart Zirkle, Mary Smith, Sara M. Sweeney, James Keister, Bob Gay. 91 OFFICERS BENJAMIN C. GRENNE .... President EDWIN LINGER Vice-President HAROLD T. REYNOLDS .... Secretary D. J. CUNNIGHAM Treasurer JACK GAY Marshall Kneeling: W. C. Taylor, Gay Halterman, J. W. Workman, A. L. Haught, C. A. Sheets, F. A. Ritch, C. F. Cyrus. Second Row, Left to Right: Roy Kirkpatzich, Merle R. King, Bruce Borror, Bill Aspinall, C. J. Cunningham, Treas- urer; H. Tucker Reynolds, Secretary: Ben Greene, President; Ed Linger, Vice-President; Jack Gay, Marshall; Charles Boyles, Advisor. Third Row: John Bensenhaver, Virgil Wilkins, Voral Haynes, Robert Harper, Raymond Harvey, Richard Jett, Clifford Britton, Jack- son Friend, Linger N. Arnold, Walbert J. Peters, Marshall Johnson, R. L. Gay, David Nicholson. BLOCK AND BRIDLE The Block and Bridle Club is organized to promote higher scholastic standards and fellowship for men in various phases of Animal hHusbandry. One of the outstanding projects of the group is participation in the Little Eastern National Livestock Show and the Block and Bridle Judging Contest. As a medium of fellowship, each spring the club has a picnic. To incite members to greater scholarship, a Merit Trophy Award is presented by the National hteadquar- ters and an annual award to the Outstanding Senior Member. A. I. E. E.-l. R. E. The group that makes the sparks fly on the W.V.U. campus is the joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. This group has as its purpose acquainting students with electrical engineering. The special project of the group is sponsoring group inspection trips. The social events are annual picnics and banquets. First Row: Andrew Fleming Long, Jr., Secretary; Evans L. Kline, Vice-Chair- man; Bernard B. Stephens, Chairman; Francis M. Blake, Treasurer; Davzo V. Hardman, AIEE Secretary. Second Row: Thomas R. Lusk, Robert W. Hoy- nes, Vaughn E. Turner, R. David Pierce, L. Bruce McClung, W. Patrick Perry, Robert Jefferson, John P. Scherlacher. Third Row: Porter A. Lyon, James C. Kenyon, James B. Mullins, Joe N. Ware, Donald E. McKee, Richard F. Pell, Ronald R. Harvey, Wildey Johnson. Fourth Row: Charles W. Spangler, Richard B. Kisner, James M. Seibert, Wesley D. Rogers, Philip G. McCabe, William A. Lippold, Charles R. Helba, Karl G. Morey. First Row: William Cofflndaffer, Reporter; I Charles Kinsey, John Bargeloh, Treasurer; I Edward Sheets. Second Row: Don Butcher, | President; Frank Mash, Carroll Rogers, Secre- tary; Haymond Luzadder, Vice-President. 9- Back Row: George Little, Dr. Ralph Mitchell, S James Pratt, Prof. S. J. Weese. M, ■ ' DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB Organized in 1921, the Dairy Science Club has the development of the techniques of educational research in the Dairy Sciences as its purpose. Among its many service projects are the functions of playing active host to the annual Dairy Cattle Congress, sponsoring the W.V.U. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, and to provide means of purpose- ful experience in the lines of agricultural advancement to its members, hiighlighted socially by the annual picnic and awards banquet, this group consistently provides both interesting and current views on latest advancements in the Dairy Sciences. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management was organized in April 1956 for the purpose of providing management students the opportunity to participate in the planning, directing, and controlling of business organization. Its 30 members are ded- icated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. Through its annual projects of plant and business towns, it attempts to familiarize its members with each phase of management organization. Social activities which high- light the calendar are the pledge banquets, annual picnic and a variety of informative speakers. OFFICERS GILES R. SLADE President ROBERT M. FELDMIER . . .Vice-President CHARLES FOX Treasurer JERRY M. DUGAN Secretary DAVID FOX . . , Corresponding Secretary Front Row: Jerry Dugan, Secretary: Robert Feldmeier, Vice-President; T. S. Isaack, Ad- visor; Giles R. Slade, David Kirlhgessner. Third Row: Nell Palmer, Charlie Fox, David Fox, Larry Palatinus, Edward Mankowskl. Second Row: Ron Wamsley, Loay Twlgg, Bill Conklin, Robert Johns, hHenry Swerkes. Fourth Row: Carl Berggren, Keith Bodamer. Kent Bowker, Dale Fisher. 93 First Row, Left to Right: Susan Bartram, Faith Summers, Mary Nan Harris, Mary Margaret Hulstine, and Ann Kitzmiller. Second Row, Lois Conley, Linda Fleming, Marian Ihlenfeld, Jane Chrisman, Donna Gale Plymale, Eleanor Kuhl, and Patricia Dickerson. Third Row: Phyllis Peregoy, Jane Kirby, Larrie O ' Dell, Mary Lee Keffer, Carolyn Wetzel, Mary Linda Burks, Carolyn Feagans, Nancy Kuykendall, and Ann Sleeth. Y. W. C. A The Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in 1906 with the purpose of realizing a full and creative life of Love, HHonor, and Truth through a growing knowledge of God. Their pride is in the development of all their members through service projects such as sponsoring the Thanksgiving convocation, the Christmas pageant, and Freshman Week Vespers. Special activities also include participation in Life Week with the Y.M.C.A., the distribution of Y datebooks, Valentine candy, and flowers for the Mother ' s Day festivities. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Feagans, the Y.W.C.A. now has over 400 members, holds a coffee break in the Y lounge each Wednesday and Thursday morning from 9:30-10:00. Officers are: Mary Nan Harris, President; Mary Margaret hlulstine, Vice-President; Susan Bertram, Secretary; Ocie Posener, Treasurer; Ann Kitzmiller, Junior Cabinet Advisor; Faith Ann Summers, Membership Coordinator. Sitting, Left to Right: Pat O ' Brien, Christine Myers, Joan Greenfield, Betsy Beardsley. Standing: Ann Kitzmiller, Penny Price, Jane Davis. Front Row, Left to Right: Jack Grimm, James H. King, Ira R. Arnett, Secretary; Robert E. Lawyer, Treasurer: Thomas Baker. Vice-President: R. Kent Bowker, President; Larry Cobb. Back Row: Robert J. Belt, David R. Vaughn, T. M. Pitsenberger, R. L. Curtis, Jr., J. M. Sanner, Emil Johnson, Richard Hopkins. Not Pictured: Tom Freeman, Tom Wetzel, Charles Naiper. Y. M. C. A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association, formed on W.V.U. ' s campus in 1873, has provided an educational and social outlet in an atmosphere of Christian organization. Among its many projects dedicated to the University and the Community have been the Campus and orphan children ' s Christmas parties, dances and parties for members and dates, exchange dinners with the Y.W.C.A., and sponsoring the annual basket- ball team for tournament play in competition with Pittsburgh Y ' s. In a more serious vein the activities include various social projects and a dinner for pre-ministerial stu- dents who seek active participation in community affairs. BETA ALPHA PSI Organized on our campus in 1957, Beta Alpha Psi, professional honorary In ac- counting, seeks to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards, and to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainment in its members. Tutoring sessions and preparation of a chapter directory are some of the special projects of the group. Social functions include banquets, dinner meetings and a spring picnic. OFFICERS WILLIAM HOFF President T.J.PATRICK Vice-President CARROLL JONES Secretary ROBERT FRIES Treasurer DR. VERN H. VINCENT Sponsor Front Row, Left to Right: Charles P. Skaggs, Teddy J. Patrick, Vice-President; Vern H. Vin- cent, Faculty Vice-President; William Hoff, President; Robert P. Fries, Treasurer; Carrol D. Jones, Secretary. Back Row: Ronald B. Martin, Lennie E. Smith, Robert E. Haden, Bray E. Liston, Norman E. Arnold, Jerry K. Fisher, George V. Dibacco, Robert S. Maust. 95 4 ■ M.yi ilL-. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Woman ' s Panhellenic Council, composed of a junior and senior represenfa+ive from each of the ten national sororities on our campus, has as its goal the promotion of greater cooperation among sororities. The success of this goal is seen in the effi- cient regulation of sorority rushing and the encouragement of high scholarship. In addition to the publishing of a rush week pamphlet for prospective sorority pledges, Panhel sponsors scholarship trophies for both the best pledge class and sorority aver- age. One of the enjoyable events of first semester was the Woman ' s Pan, featuring Buddy Morrow and his Orchestra, and Panhel also cooperates with the Inter-Fraternity Council in the planning of Greek Week activities. In addition, the Council sponsors Junior Panhellenic, composed of two pledges from each member sorority, which serves to train future leaders through the various duties and responsibilities. Senior Panhellenic Council. Standing: Eleanor Ruth Kuhl. Alpha Phi; Carol Sue Viclters, Delta Gamma; Sarah Brawley, Pi Beta Phi; Jane Chrisman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathy Kilgore. Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary: Rebecca Bibbee, Alpha Xi Delta; Sonja hianna, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Linger, Delta Delta Delta; Janet Woods, Chi Omega. Sitting: Mimi Wildt, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Naomi Znoy, Gamma Phi Beta; Helen Isley, Alpha Phi; Joyce Brown, Chi Omega, Vice President; Mildred Bright, Delta Delta Delta. President; Sandy Williams, Delta Gamma. Treasurer; Jane McGuire, Alpha Xi Delta; Linda Neumeyer, Alpha Delta Pi. Not Pictured: Mary Jo Cox, Pi Beta Phi; Cookie Stumeyer, Kappa Delta; Betsy Householder, Kappa Delta. R li - 98 Officers, Seated, Front: Sandra Williams. Standing: Left to Right; Kathy Kilgore, Joyce Brown, Mildred Jackson. Pantiel President: MILDRED JACKSON Junior Pan, Sitting on Floor: Ramona Potter, Sannma Phi Beta: Mary Ellen Queen, Delta Gannma; Betty Toussaint, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Beth Walters, Alpha Delta Pi; Sally Jo Peters, Alpha Phi. Sitting on Chairs: Carolyn Mentzer, Alpha Phi; Laura Lawless, Chi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Brenda Martin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Velma Conley, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Patricia Meyer, Pi Beta Phi. Standing: Betsy Deitz. Delta Delta Delta; Ellen Moulder. Alpha Delta Pi; Phoebe Fisher, Kappa Delta; Kemp Littlepage, Chi Omega: Kay Martin, Alpha Xi Delta; Susan Niehaus. Alpha Xi Delta; Pattipaige Porterfleld, Delta Gamma; Michael Lee Marsh, Delta Delta Delta; Janet Westfall, Gamma Phi Beta: Suzanne Ingram, Kappa Delta. 99 ALPHA DELTA PI The Adelphean Society, the Alpha Delta Pi forerunner, founded in 1851, was the first society for college women. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Delta (the Pi disap- peared some time last fall) was installed on the W.V.U. campus in 1924, and moved into the new Prospect pad in the fall of 1958. Among the busy A D Pi ' s on campus is the Mountainlair leader and Student Party secretary. Rushees are served tea from the intramural trophy, and the sisters and their guests really swing at the Black Dia- mond Formal in April. Ssi m Becky E. Atwood Sandra L. Austin Mary K. Balcer Nancy J. Berry Anita J. Bisping Susan H. Clarice Judith C. Coffman Shirley A. Conn Shirley L. Cowgar Lana E. Damron Charlotte S. Deuvall Sharon G. Dillon Vanessa J. Dillon Sherrill R. Dugan Shelby L. Duzier Barbara A. Ferrell Jacquelyn Fervier Jean P. Gamber Virginia A. Gewin Ann C. Goff Harriet L. Hanauer Sonja S. Hanna Tammy D. Harrah Marqot R. Headley Florence E. Henkle Mary M. Hutchinson Judith A. James Carole E. Johnson Eleanor J. Jones Diane Lazzelle Virginia J. Lemke Karen R. Lilly Mary M. Mayne Neva E. Menear Andrea L. Mestrovic Julia F. Mollohan Iris L. Morrison Ellen V. Moulder Judy A. McCausland Marqot S. McCormIck Linda L. Neumeyer Rebecca Lynn Parsons Donna G. Plymale Ocie H. Posener Jane G. Price Ella L. Shaffer Carol A. Shinn Jane C. Steele Linda J. Stucky Beth A. Walters Jane A. West Ann M. Winger Judith A. Yost Frances F. Black Ji J M OFFICERS Left TO Right: ANN GOFF, Vice-President SHERRY McCORMICK, Treasurer VANESSA DILLON, Secretary Not Pictured: OCIE POSNER, President ALPHA PHI Beta lota chapter of Alpha Phi arrived on campus in 1930, fifty-eight years after the sorority ' s national founding at Syracuse In 1872. Today the comrades are as busy as Peanut ' s Lucy, and as a result, the alums are considering a trophy case for all the loot. On campus, the Alpha Phi ' s are well represented In practically every phase of the extra-curricular, and the chapter finds time locally to assist at Vincent Pallotti and on the Heart Fund. Joan Ashworth Loretta E. Bays Lynn Brand Helen M. Brown Barbara J. Bush Jane H. Byrnslde Ava Sue Calloway Martha J. Cooke Catharine C. Crow Judy K. Fisher Carol A. French Mary Kay Giboney Bunny L. Gillespie Elizabeth S. Goodman Karen E. Goss Dwaine M. Grisell Elinor R. Hamill Carolyn A. Mentzer Helen W. isle D. Ann Kitzmiller Cynthia J. Koch Eleanor R. Kuhl Marianne McMahon Sonja L. Metheny Carol Sue Miles Barbara A. Mohrman Linda A. Moler Mary Jane Mulholland Beth Nutter Suzi Older Helen O. Paull Sally J. Peters Linda S. Phillips Sandra K. Reed E. Janice Rodriques Sandra L. Scott Judith D. SImpkins Saundra E. Slate Sue C. Slaven Marion L. Snod grass Beverly A. Starcher Carolyn J. Starcher Diana L. Suarez Linda I. Suarez Sally A. Sypult Donna R. Turley M. Diane Valentine Anna Mae Wallace Sandra L. Waybrlght Nancy A. White Patricia Lynn White Mrs. Elizabeth Upperman J OFFICERS Left to Right: CAROL FRENCH, Vlce-T.-esident CATHERINE CROW, President DWAINE GRISELL, Secretary PATRICIA PITSENBERGER, Treasurer ALPHA XI DELTA Just above the travel at your own risk sign on Spruce Street is lota chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, the first sorority to establish at WVU. While claiming the most in- |-ellectual pledge classes, the active chapter does its part by providing leadership in University honoraries and organizations. All are working to retire the Mother ' s Day Sing trophy that has been theirs for two years in a row. The Puzzles entertain at Christmas and informal parties, and springtime is Rose Formal time for the wearers of the quill. Alpha Xi Delta Judy A. Aspy Emily P. Baker Euphema K. Baker Rebecca W. Bibbee Charlotte Bennett Mary L. Burks Helen B. Carson Margaret Peebles Jane Chatfield Harriett L. Danley Harriett R. Davis Beverly M. Dippel Helen L. Ellyson Nancy L. Fisher Linda L. Fleming Patsy J. Floyd Marsha H. Furbee Mary Ester Soldchien Patricia R. Gross Joyce A. Hammer Judy A. Harris Marqaret H. Harris Mary N. Harris Jane N. Heaberlln Jean C. Hinlcins Rebecca Holden Lunada L. Holland Lois Raye Hurst Marion L. Ihlenfeld Blair Johnson Sue Jones Nancy J. Lord Mary E. Marshal! Katherlne I. Martin Elizabeth J. McGuire Nan K. McEwen Martha Lou Morrison Sue J. Myers Nikki Nardacci Susan D. Niehaus Erin T. O ' Neill Lillian M. Perclval Ann A. Reed Jayne S. Rose Judith A. Scholl Nancy S. Smlthers Susan B. Shaw Linda R. Shumate Linda L. Sammons Linda L. Swlger Sandra S. Swlger Sandy Taylor Jane I. Temple Carole A. Thalman Carol W. Wilson Mabel K. Tennant OFFICERS Left to Right: HELEN ELLYSON, President LOIS HURST, Vice-President JO HAMMER, Secretary MARION IHLENFELD, Treasurer CHI OMEGA In its 55th year at W.V.U.. Theta chapter of Chi Omega Is managing to do well In everything it attempts. The scholarly sisters have led in that department for two years running, and this year maintained a 4. In Floatbullding 59 and Talent 60, the latter to no one ' s surprise. The philanthropy program Included giving a home to the homeless Delts, and socially the Spring Formal headed the list. Lois Bibby Carol Bricker Joyce P. Brown M. Dee Brown Karen P. Butler Be+ty L. Chinn Joan B. Clark Diane W. Co+trille Susan H. Courtney Toby Crofton Susan E. Davis Mary B. Defibaugh Patricia A. Durkin M. Persis Eshenbaugh Virqinia T. Hawkins Mary M, Hulstlne Martha S. Hunter Sharon A. Ice Janet H. Jackson Kathy A. Jones Janet K. Woods Martha Ann Yeager Helen E. Willbourn OFFICERS Left to Right: MARY LEE KEEPER, Secretary CAROLYN LAWLESS, Vice-President AMY STAUFFER, President JOYCE BROWN, Treasurer Martha J. Kane Nancy C. Kane Alice S. Karcis Joan T. Karcis Mary Lee Keffer Carolyn C. Lawless Joan E. Lawless Laura L. Lawless Sandra L. LecHe Patricia A. Londeree Patricia A. Lovell Kennp Littlepage M. Sandra Lough Luella J. Maddox Marilyn A. Miller Marnie A, Miller ---t Peters ■■•.) ' Ross H. Sue Rudisill Pamela Sampson Lela M. Shankiin Armina M. Stauffer Margaret M. Stilwell Joan M, Vannoy Barbara L. Vaughan DELTA DELTA DELTA An important event (for Tri-Delts) of 1888 at Boston University was the founding of Delta Delta Delta sorority, which 67 years later established Phi lota chapter at W.V.U. Since Nick ' s closed, the Spruce Street chapter house has been the scene of an increased social program, including the Pansy Breakfast for seniors. Among the successful floatbuilders (first place at Homecoming) are the Pan He! and Mortar Board presidents. . Jeanette Abdoney Ruby K. Allen Bonnie A. Aloe Norma R. Arnold Barbara L. Bartram Consfance A. Brown Jane A. Chandler Carolinda J. Caussin Victoria E. Cicchetti Mary C. Coleman Nina M. Comfort Elizabeth A. Deitz Carol A. Dobbins Peggy Easley Peggy J. FitzGerald Mary Susan Flanagan Barbata D. Gibbs Jeanne E. Gibson Beatrice E. Gore Joan C. Greenfield Janef L. Griffith Patricia A. Gur+is Lillian S. Hughey Mildred M. Jacbon Betsy S. Jesser Louisa Keesee Jane Lamberty Judith A. Linger Joann Loar Michael L. Marsh Nancy McDowell Cynthia A. MoUe Mary C. Neal Diane C. Newlon Margaret A. Patton Margaret A. Pears Sandra S. Sanders Ann A. Sleeth Carolyn A, Smith Julia A. Sprouse Beverly A. Sullivan Faith A. Summers Koula C. Svolcos Linda L. Trickett Sandra W. Van Metre Marianna Waroblak Carolyn White Sally H. White E. Genevieve Wilson Ruth A. Wolte Myla F. Woodtord Mrs. Philip E. Robinson OFFICERS Left to Right; ANN SLEETH, Treasurer MARIANNA WAROBLAK, President MARY COLEMAN, Vice-President JANE LAMBERTY. Secretary DELTA GAMMA The year 1873 marked the entrance of Delta Gamma on the sorority scene, at Lewis School, in Mississippi. A half-century later, in 1922, Alpha Xi chapter re- ceived its charter at W.V.U. Among the active on campus this year are the Student Body veep, a coordinator, a cheerleader, and members of the various University hon- oraries. Talent Show hopes faded in ' 60, but the appear ance of a real hHanna made the Anchor-wearers smile. WfJ Beverley J. Bourne Katherine A. Boyd Jean E. Cofer Linda J. Coleman Barbara L. Coolc Ruth E. Dawson J. Sue Douglas Judith Dowlinq Linda R. Duncan Pamela K. Duncan Ann S. Kump Frances V. Lang Elizabeth J. Latstetter Sarah E. Lilly Julia Ann Lockridge Ruth A. Martin Judith D. McKay Carol S. McKinney Rebecca T. Miller Sandra S. Montague Virginia G. Monlgomery Sandra J. Mowery Jean K. Myers Carol L. Nudd Patricia J. O ' Brien Phyflis A. Peregoy Patricia C. Phillips Pattipaige Porterfield Mary E. Queen Molly M. Scanlon Catherine G. Schleuss Peggy A. Shufflebarger Sue D. Smith Sue A. Somerville Carolyn Stevens D. L. Stewart Betty J. Storck Anise M. Vandervort Carol S. Vickers Fay Villers Nancy A. Villers Carolyn M. Wagner Margaret H. Watkins Marian E. West Sandra Lou Williams Mariha C. Wray Ottle L. Zachar Carolyn J. Zeller Mrs. Morgan Chambers OFFICERS Left to Right: SANDRA WILLIAMS, Treasurer PHYLLIS PEREGOY, Second Vice-Presiden ' LINDA DUNCAN, First Vice-President SUE DOUGLAS, President GAMMA PHI BETA Our newest Greeks, Installed here early in 1959, are the sisters of Alpha Pi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Flourishing after moving into the Spruce Street chapter house, the sorority gained a twenty-two member pledge class and conducted a varied social season. In fact, Santa came to Gamma Phi Beta Land and stayed around for the Carnation Cotillion in the spring. Betty L. Ashley Nancy M. Barna Margaret A. Blattler Anna M. Bonazzo Donna M. Carbonara Patty S. Collard Patricia D. Crouch Barbara L. Dailey Sandra J. Earp Jeaneane C. Elliot Judith A. Garvin Carolyn D, Grant Joyce A. GrossI Norma G. Gundersen Jacqueline L. Hamill Paircia K. Helmick Susan M. Hobbs Janet A. Holter Elizabeth A. Johnson Donna K. Kelley € ' ei(W Kathleen U. Kilgore Mary L Kittle Rosalind J. Koontz Nancy B. Kuykendall Linda J. Logue Nina J. Lyons Virginia S. McLaren Margaret L. Miller Marsha K. Miller Susan J. Mllstead Barbara A. Myers Karen Murphy Reva P. Nlcodennus Connie J. Null Carol L. Owen Janice L. Parks Ramona L. Potter Delena A. Powell Mildred K. Prichard Penelope P. Roberts Susan Sharpe Carolyn E, Shaw Diane S. Snyder Reva J. Spradling Carmen C. Strickler Judith A, Sutton Sue Ann Vail Janet J. Westfall Shirley K. Wilson Naomi K. Znoy OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: ANNA BONAZZO. First Vice-President SHIRLEY WILSON, President MARY LOU KITTLE, Second Vice-President Standing: NORMA GUNDERSEN, Treasurer- US KAPPA DELTA Entering lis second decade at the University is Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta. This national sorority was founded at Longwood College in 1897 and at W.V.U. in 1950. Among the sociable sisters is the Senior Class veep, Dolphin and Orchesis sec- retaries, and the A.W.S. chancellor of the exchequer. The Mr. Esquire Formal is held in May, where the K D ' s double as pulchritudinous Petty girls. Nancy J. Boury Beverly 3radley Beth Butler Winfrad Butler Martha Carson Donna J. Ch ambers Linda L. Ch ambers Lynne Clark Carole D. Collms Lorna L. Conway Lyia S. Cosner Barbara A. Eberly D. Sue Eskew Joan Faber Rebecca L. Ferrell Eileen W. Fisher Phoebe Fisher Mary K Floyd Sandra S. Glenn Kathryn R. Goode TT ' Jeanne L. Gregory C. Anne Harris Kit+y Hess Elizabeth L. Householder Judith L. Hudnall Janice M. Hughes Suzanne Ingram Margaret F. Johnson Elizabeth Lilly Donna L. Mamula Elizabeth E. Merrells Virginia I. Morgan Pamela E. Paul Sonnee S. Ptomey Sandra J. Reed Judith A. RIdlnger Barbara C. Romano Ann L. Shinn Mary A. Somervllle Kay Stanford Betty L. Stummeyer Mallnda H. Taylor Patricia A. Terrlll Frances Susan Wallis Virginia G. V eber Peggy Wilson Willie S. Woods Miss Prlscllla Brady OFFICERS Left to Right; JUDY RIDINGER, Secretary ANN HARRIS, President BARBARA ROMANO, Vice-President JOAN FABER, Treasurer 115 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The second national sorority to be founded at Illinois ' Monmouth College was Kappa Kappa Gamma, an 1870 product. In 1906, the alums found enough Kappa- like young ladles at W.V.U. to establish the present Beta Upsllon chapter. In addition to winning places In the Sing and Talent Show, the Kappas were high in scholarship and served in many University activities and events in the past year. The golden key indicates I ' m a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ann L. Barnard Susan S. Bertrani Sara J. Bivens L. Tulane Bouch Phyllis G. Bowers Sevilla R. Boyer Patricia J. Chitfum Jane E. Chrisman Joyce C. Connor Judith M. Coyne Louise J. Currence Jane Davis Nancy J. Fox Susan R. Gidley Gail A. Gleason Ru+h A. Grimes Sandra Sue Gump Patsy G. Hesen Marcia Kay Hill Jenny K. Hollandsworfh Mary Gil Hollandsworth Beverly A. Huemme Judy A. Hughes Ann Johnson Jane P. Kirby Gretchen L. Knox Carolyn L. Lawson Brenda L. Martin Joyce A. McDernno+t Barbara E. McWhorter Besty J. Miller Christine Myers Nancy L. Powell Margaret Jan Robinson Judy A. Sayre Amy-Ann Schuster Judy S. Schwegler Jane O. Smith Martha L. Spenger Mary E. Stacy Ann W. Thomas Marilyn K. Thompson Susan Thorn Betty F. Toussaint Susan J, Wagner Ruth Ann Walker Carolyn S. Wetzel Emily R. Wildt Cordelia L. Witt Ruby Cummins OFFICERS Sitting, Left to Right: AMY SHUSTER, Treasurer GIL HOLLANDSWORTH, Pledge Trainer Standing, Left to Right: JOYCE CONNOR, Vice-President SUSAN BERTRAM, President 117 PI BETA PHI Monmouth College in Illinois was rocked in 1867 by the founding of Pi Beta Phi sorority, just as was W.V.U. in 1918 by the installation of Pi Phi ' s West Virginia Al- pha chapter. But all went well and except for unavoidable disappearances of the arrow, the W.V.U. chapter entered I960 in fine shape. The TGIF coordinators can be especially proud of their 4 West Point pledges and the Leap Year acquisition of Charlie Kiser. Donna S. Ayers Barbara S. Bogert Sarah 1. Brawley Judith D. Brlnkley Diane Brown Pauline A. Cannon Jacquelin A. Cobbs Lois S. Conley Velma A. Conley Sandra S. Conwell Carolyn R. Carney Jeannie D. Cox Mary J. Cox D. Lynn Cromwell Myrah L. Ericbon Jane L. Evans Jean L. Fisher Nina N. Fletcher Patricia Full Patricia A. Greenlee Mary S. Thrasher Barbara C. Vauqhan Mary A. Vaughan Holly F. Wade Suzanne K. Walker Margaret A. Warder Mary A. West Sally K. Wllhoit Mrs. James Sullivan Janice K. Grow Carolyn S. Har ber Mary E. Hill Lacy Houcic Kathleen Huffman Carol R. Karr Deborah Karr Katherine E. Mditli Bonnie D. Mascn Patricia A. Meyer Kay Miles Sue Neuenschwandei Elizabeth J. Nlchcln n Marilyn J. Quinlan Jeanne D. Roth Jacqueline Richardson Ann C. Roberts Betty Joe Richards Rose E. Sarver Anne M. Simpson Deanle Smith Sandra A. Smith Lynee Starcher Diane Tamplln Anne B. Taylor OFFICERS Sitting, Left to Right: ANNE TAYLOR, President MARY JO COX, Vice-President ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, Recording Secretary Standing: JANE EVANS. Treasurer I(-C MEMBERS First Row, Leff to Right: Thomas Munchmeyer, Sigma Chi; Eugene Smith, Lambda Chi Alpha; James E, Brown, Phi Kappa Sigma: John M, hterold. Phi Sigma Kappa: Jay McLinden, Sigma Chi. Second Row: Dick Imbach, Kappa Sigma; Jack Woods, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sidney E. GriseNe, Kappa Alpha; Bill Arthur, Sigma Nu; Floyd Fullen, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tom Spelsberg, Delta Tau Delta. Third Row: Daniel Hutchin- son. Alpha Gamma Rho; Edward Mankowski, Lambda Chi Alpha; Frank Cuomo, A ' pha Phi Delta: Keith Bodamer, Beta Theta Phi; Charles W. Meredith, Pi Kappa Alpha: Ralph M. White, Faculty Advisor. 120 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The regulation of all inter-fraternal activities and the investigation and solv- ing of problems common to them as a group. This is the purpose of the Inter- Fraternity Council, made up of two representatives from each of the nineteen W.V.U. social fraternities. Criticized by member fraternities and the University administrotion alike, the I.F.C. worked to develo p an acceptable rush week pro- gram, scholarship program, and Universal Initiation Week. It also sought to strengthen the Council by a more rigid method of selecting representatives from the member Greeks. Under the capable leadership of Steve King, I.F.C. can count I960 a year of needed progress for the fraternity system — largely through Its efforts. IFC OFFICERS Neale Wolfe, Treasurer; Steve Kinq, President- Roy Oman. Vice-President; Clifford Schane, Sec- retary. IFC HONOR COURT Left (o Right: Floyd R. Fullen, Charles W. Meredith, Thomas C. Spelsberq, Sidney E. Grisell. 121 GREEK WEEK AND MEN ' S Miss Amy Sfauffer, Men ' s Pan Queen, sponsored by Be+a Thefa PI RICHARD HOPKINS Coordinator of Men ' s Pan 122 PAN-HELLENIC Men ' s Pan Steering Committee, Seated: Alfred E. Neumann, Coord ' nator Richard Hoplcins. and Charles Armstrong. Standing: Dave Hamsted, Bob McEldowney and Jack Woods. ■i ummmwi ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho, unique among W.V.U. fraternities in that the membership is selected from students majoring in agriculture and forestry, was founded on our campus in 1924. The AGRs maintain high scholarship and actively participate in Uni- versity activities, especially in agriculture and forestry honoraries and organizations. The Christmas party makes first semester finals bearable; the Spring Picnic is in the forast prime evil, and the Pink Rose Formal closes out the social season. ifjg M William H. Asplnall John C. Britton Ralph T. Bunten Cornelius J. Cunningham Jackson C. Friend Benjamin C. Greene William T. Guiher Lemuel Gay Halterman Daniel L. Hradesky Raymond W. hiarvey Adrian L. hiaught hierbert A. Hirsch ' i • ' i f 1 Y ' Daniel J. Hutchinson Richard L. Jett L. Tom Jones Marl R. King David R. Nicholson Walbert J. Peters Ralph E. Rawkin Fred A. Ritch Charles L. Rowan Dennis Rowan John S. Scott Raymond L. Smith Robert L. Swisher Ronald D. Walker Virgil Leroy Wilkins Joseph W. Woli OFFICERS Left to Right; RAYMOND SNOW. Treasurer BENJAMIN GREENE, Vice-President RONALD WALKER, President RAYMOND HARVEY, Secretary ALPHA PHI DELTA Clinging to the side of the hill at 658 Spruce Street is the home of Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Delta. The chapter was established on campus in 1923, became active during World War II, but was firmly reactivated in 1948. Toward the end of April, they hold the Carnation Ball and sign the pledge the next morning. When Crud graduated, the W.V.U. Mafia organization collapsed, but the Alpha Phi Delts still have the distinction of being one of two fraternities the administration trusts next door to a sorority. Patsy F. Allman Gabriel J. Basil Sam Bjevac N. Criss Corallino Frank Cuomo Frank F. Fuscaldo, Jr. Thomas C. ttostuiler Daniel E. Kniska, Sr, Joseph A. Launlta Lynn B. Lawson Frank J. Lechiara Ronald Light hrA iMJrk Mi wmk % JriJri .i riJrJ iii f um f. Tommy L. Lopez John P. Lucas Rinaldo Mastrodonlto, Sr Anthony P. Minard. Jr. William J. Morosco Niclc M. Muscara Joseph A. Oliveria, Jr. Gary A. Pastoria Phillip L. Pastoria John J. Scotchell Louie R. Spatafore David A. Velegol Ann Dinardl, Housemother OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: FRANK FUSCALDO. Treasurer GABRIEL BASIL, President Standing: FRANK CUOMO, Secretary THOMAS HOSTUTLER, Vice-President ALPHA SIGMA PHI The West Virginia Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was chartered on the West Virginia University campus In 1929. Among the early Ivy League Greeks, the Alpha Sig national fraternity was an 1845 Yale product. Among the social events planned by the Wllley Street beatniks Is a Zen orgy with Mr. I and his swinging group pro- viding the background music. i mi.i Wendell W. Backus Robert L. Beckner Charles W. Berisford Alfred Boege Robert J. Bridges Robert E. Cavailo Tony S. Dellorso Rocco P. DeMaria George E. Fore Ros L. Gammon Joseph C. Johnson, II Joel W. Kaplan I Tony C. Majestro David L. Martz James E. O ' Donnell, Jr John L. Radochio James B. Riley, Jr. Slceet J. Scutari Rodney K. Shapard Frank B. Showatfer, Jr. John S. Sibray, Sr. Tim E. Sorvas Thomas E. Stepp Burgess B. Thomas, Jr. Fred Voreh Elsie J. Price, Housemother Lawrence J. Intravaln, Faculty Advisor Newton M. Baughman, Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Left to Right: ALFRED BOGE, President GEORGE FORE, Vice-President TONY MAJESTRO, Treasurer FRED VOREH. Secretary 129 BETA THETA PI The oldest nationally among W.V.U. fraternities, Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839 as the first member of the Miami Triad. 1960 marks Beta Psi chapter ' s 60th year at the University, with brothers representing her in practically every honorary, organization, and event. Socially, the Beta Barn Party and the Bohemian brawl are slightly notorious, while the Betas and their guests turn Triad into a lost weekend in May. Beta is expressed in several well-known campus songs. Donald Thomas Allen Rex B. Anderson, Jr. Raynor E. Baldwin Albert G. Barnett Roy L Bever Keith A. Bodamer Charles H. Bonnesen Grover C. Bowie John C. Boyd Samuel F. Boyer Jack Brennan Ersline M. Caperton, Jr. Larry K. Cole Homer C. Cox. Ill George C. Dannenberg, Jr. John R. Dannenberg David W. Davis Robert R. Deison Richard K. Dubois. Jr. J. David Emerson Robert L. Evans Michael H. Frey Jacob W. Gatrell, III William S. Gravely, Sr. Robert E. Haden Randolph M. Halloran William J. hlarman John D. Harrah Norman L. hiarrls James C. tteaberlin, III k 41M M1 «K W ' iL V Vj4 J kJthk.h.d 1 % — WC9 % h.C illiri James D. Hesse Paul C. Hoblltzeli. Ill William T. Homberg, III William D. Haslam James S. Hunter Theodore R. Hupp Richard E. LaLance Robert C. LaLance, Jr. Charles M. Love Thomas A. Lane Dennis R. Lewis Michael E. Locke J. Douglas Machesney. Jr. Robert C. Mead David L Miller Joel A. Murphy John A. McBane Guy R. McClung, Jr. Bennett C. McComb James C. McCoy Robert G. McKee William J. McLaughlin William R. McPherson Michael J. Oliver John A. Pantuso Vince J. Pantuso George C. Pierce Robert Pinnell Richard H. Ralston, II Alan Reynolds Otto K. Reuter Herman D. Rollins Edward W. Samples, Jr. I. M, Seamans, Jr. Raymond Thomas Snider, Jr, Robert G. Steele Willis G. Tetrick, III Dennis R. Vaughan Nick Visnic Boyd L. Warner Frederick J. Weihl Wayne A. Wharton James E. White James S. Wilson OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: MIKE LOCKE, Vice-President PAUL C. HOBLITZELL, III, President BILL HARMAN, Treasurer Standing: ERSKINE CAPERTON, Secretary ROBERT MEAD, Recording Secretary 131 DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta celebrates its I 00th anniversary this year as that Fraternity ' s oldest chapter In existence. The Delts, with Ozzie leading the way, provide leadership on the drill field, in the Sophomore class, Spiriteers, and Hel- vetia, as well as the all-important toe for the Mountaineers. The brothers wish to thank Jimmie ' s and the Chi O ' s for giving comfort in their time of tribulation. Mlk Douglas H. Adams Charles C. Bibbee John E. Busch John R. Campbell Robert Coverf, Jr. Russell L. Curtis Harry E. Davis Gordon K. Depew John M. Dorsey John J. Droppleman William J. Droppleman John D. Duncan Robert G. Dunnavant Paul T. Florence Thomas E. GanT Howard Randall Garland D. Fred- Garner Charles N. Greene Jack C. Grimm David W. Hamstead Joseph W. Helmick G. Richard Higinbotham Norman P. Hopkins Michael B. Hull C ' !! O ,Aki ri m pjjdti k ItM - k: SfTK -;«; i. ' ' fhJ-k Glen L. Hunt H. Emi! Johnson Joseph F. Johnston, Jr. Donald L. Klug Philip S. Lang Stephen hi. Limbers John R. Lukens Sam A. McConkey Robert E. McEldowney John C. Matheny A. Craig Meek Bruce A. Meredith Terry L. Meredith C. Joseph Opp Terry B. C. Opp Joseph A. Orr James D. Patton David F. Reed Alexander L. Rice David E, Rowe Jack R. Shepherd Jerry W. Shepherd Frederick A. Smith Ralph S. Smith, Jr. David hi. Somerville Thomas C. Spelsberg Edward C. Stumpp, Jr John B. Thackston Samuel B. Urso, Jr. Douglas D. Walker David H. Watkins Robert J. Watson James E. Westfall Philip B. Whisnant John P. White Lyie A. Wilkinson David W. Wisler Thomas F. Young Dora H. Beavers OFFICERS Sitting, Left to Right: 3RUCE MEREDITH, Corresponding Secretary JOHN BUSCH, President GLENN HUNT, Recording Secretary Standing: JACK SHEPHERD, Vice-President TOM GANT, Treasurer 133 KAPPA ALPHA In December of 1865, Kappa Alpha Order was founded af Lexington, Va., while Jonah Jones played the Washington Lee Swing and Dixie. Thirty-two years later, the Order established Alpha Rho chapter here, and, except for a brief period in 1959, the Rebel Yell has indicated a KA is present. Among their number is the Moun- taineer, the I.F.C. president, Freshman president, and the University Players ' singing comic. KA secedes from the United States at Old South time in the spring. 1 2 J 7? { ft Pat Archer John R. Arslain Jacic M. Bavemore Ralph J. Bean Robert P. Blake Paul R. Boso Lovell Brown, Jr. Wayne D. Brown Robert G. Carr Phillip E. Casto Thomas H. Cavendish S. Bruce Clarice John C. Cleveland Bruce R. Craddock William E. Dunhann Carl D. Ekstrom Charles A. Farrah Leroy E. Ferri Fredrick A. Ghiz P. Lester Ghir £ m M . JUh i PI T t f ' A Sidney E. Grisell Joseph L. Hamrlclt Sanford A. Harvey, III Charles E. Hellmann Dave R. Hess James M. Hill Lee Hill Robert B. King Stephen P. King David H. Law Donald C. Luby William S, Lundin Floyd T. Mason Ciowney Q. Meadows Gary P. Mitten Thomas F. McCoy Alfred S. Nichols James T. Perry Ronald E. Radcliff Thomas L. Ruzisl a Joseph F. Rylcoslcey, Jr. Nolan H. Samples Stephen F. Seaman Larry L. Skeen Howard G. Slack Michael C. Snyder Boyd W, Spangler David S. Strickland James R. Swaggard Lionel S. Taylor Jimmie Underwood Kenneth L. Varner Richard L. Walley Robert W. Walter William R. Walter Larry L. Watkins laid G. Westfail Jon H. Young Aldeue H. Martelly OFFICERS Left to Right: RONALD WESTFALL, Secretary JOHN ARSLAIN, Vice-President THOMAS MASON. President LARRY WATKINS. Treasurer KAPPA SIGMA Fifty years after the national foundation of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Virginia in 1869, Gamma Phi chapter became a W.V.U. reality in 1918. Presently holding forth at the Joker and on the hill, the brothers have placed in many competi- tive events in the past year, and the wheels among them coordinated hHomecoming and edited the Daily A. The Kappa Sig ' s quaint tradition of v ell-dunking makes pinning a dangerous pastime. Harry B. Allison Patrick B. Andersen Charles R. Balsden Louis A. Barker Johnny C. Blair Joe E. Bonsull Michael G. Brown John C. Clovis, II George E. Conner Richard M. Douglass David G. Edwards Jay W. Gavin Thomas R. Garvin Eugene C. Given, Jr. Sammy G. Haddad Frank D. Hale William K. Hale Larry D. Hall Richard D. Imbach James S. JarreH I ' Si «( m L f . ' ' rm •H ft Samuel K. Johnson Roberf E. Johns Charles A. Jones John A. Karnovpakis Samuel J. Kasley John T. Kay. Jr. David W. Kee James A. Kuhn George R. Lancaster Ronald G. Lawman Robert G. Luse Larry E. Maisel Phillip B. Mathlas John C. Moroyek William D. Myres Howard S. Parsons, Jr. Eugene R, Podeszwa James Ramsey Charles H. Rudolph David G. Satterfield Richard E. Schmidt Carl B. Sergent Stanley H. Sergent Carl L. Skilles Donald B. Fanus Adrian G. Toms Gerald E. Waldron Robert P. Waldron Harold J. Walker Evan L. Williams Clifford D. Woods Mrs. Effie R. Reid OFFICERS Sitting. Left to Right; JOHN KAY, Master of Ceremonies JOHN KARNOPAKIS, Vice-President JERRY WALKER, Secretary Standing: CHARLES JONES, Treasurer FI SS ™ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The largest national fraternity on our campus is Lambda Chi Alpha, which has established 143 chapters since its founding in 1909 at Boston University. A permanent chapter, lota Lambda Chi, was established at the University in 1953. The Lambda Chis made a splash in the Talent Show with their answer to the Saturday Evening Post, donned sheets for a Greek Party, and climaxed the year with the Crescent Formal in April. The brothers proceeded carefully in choosing party names this year. William E. Allen Michael M. Anderson Joseph A. Belcastro James A. Blamble Ronald M. Bobby Robert L. Criss James W. DeFrance Roger B. Evans Laurence W. Ewing Robert E. Garland Bobby J. Getz James A. Giliispie s Gary R. Hartwell Charles S. Hazin Fred R. Headley James D. Hill Richard L. D. Hozdic James M. Kasun Earl A. Klevlns. Jr. James E. Land Edward J. Mankowslfl Robert W. Minney Jerry L. Morgan Charles N. Morrison L. Bruce McClunq William S. O ' Brien William M. Paravane John B. Rader Sfeve V. Ratz John A. Rizzo Andrew J. Shuma Oral E. Smith Roy R. Smith Edward Sonnenberg Jerry C. Stewart David Strosky John Turko William R. Summers, Jr., Advisor Elsie E. Feather OFFICERS Left to Right: EDWARD MANKOWSKI, President WILLIAM ALLEN. Secretary JAMES KASUN. Vice-President EUGENE SMITH. Treasurer PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta, boasting the most active ladies auxiliary on campus, (She Delta Theta) is the second member of the Miami Triad and was installed here in 1927. In moving to their Belmar Avenue address, the Phi Delts misplaced their Purple Pas- sion formula and bathtub, and, strangely, their scholarship average has risen sharply. The Triad, held in May with the Betas and Sigma Chi, is the social highlight of the year. rt Sidney F. Absher Samuel D. Addington Robert L. Allen Robert A. Ashworth Edward G. Atkins William P. Baker Allen D. Blackwood Robert N. Brown Scott W. Camp James S. Carter Robert G. Casro Lawrence P. Chambers Donald W. Chipman Jimmie V. Church J. C. Crulkshank, Jr. Frederick L. Dudding Keith V. Erb O. B. Fawley, Jr. Roy E. Gilger Vincent A. Grund i . ki t r ' M .k AA fh jfKf H ' Am ASf k ,K John B. Haley, Jr. John R. Harderty Jack K. Hatfield Jerry M. Hess David R. Hobbs Richard L. Hopkins, Jr WiHiam G. Hunt, Jr. Warren A. Huchinson Thomas J. Jones Cornelius N. Jubeck Jerry Kaevats George W. Karr Robert D. Karr Bernard R. Leedy William H. Looney, Jr. Louis A. Mattuchio Joseph E, Michael Charles A. Moore John W. Moore Larry J. Palatinus Jon W. Raese Rodney K. Raines Stephen E. Raines Richard A. Rashid Richard C. Rawe Stephen C. Riordan Roberts A. Rogerson William F. Rose James S. Rucker Robert A. Sica John F. Simon Jim L. Simpson Caleb A. Farleton Donald W. Wiseman Victor W. Zanotti Thelma R. Vanyo OFFICERS Left to Right: WILLIAM HUNT, Secretary O. B. FAWLEY, Vice-President BILL MOORE, President Standing : WILLIAM LOONEY, Treasurer SAMUEL ADDINGTON, Pledge Master PHI KAPPA PSI Overlooking the city from the Spruce and Goose vantage point, West Virginia Alpha of Phi Kappa PsI enters its eighth decade on our campus. After a frantic search for enough pledge pins, the Phi Psis still found the energy to build the Home- coming float trophy winner, and Mahan ' s mayhem brings home the Sphinx Talent Show bacon. The fraternity is well known on campus and their biggest wheel soon hopes to publish a revised version of Two Years Before the Mast. Macic D. Bennett, Jr. Charles H. Bishop Frederick C. Bolton Forest J. Bowman Fred C. Brooks Dick G. Burchlnal John B. Carrico Thomas S. Carte Larry D. Curnutte Fred L. Davis, Jr. Joseph E. Davis Scott H. Davis, Jr. William A. Dick Fred W. Dickinson, Jr. Robert H. Dickinson Sherman DIls. Ill Steven J. Dodd Thomas O. Dotson Robert H. Dumbaugh Joseph F. Dunn Ralph C. Dusic, Jr. William G. Edwards, Jr. John H. Ellyson Michael C. Farmer Donald R. Ferrell Murhl L. Flowers Frederick M. Frisk. Jr. John D. Frisk Thomas N. Goode Terry J. Sossard Frank T. Graff, Jr. George R. Groce. Jr. J. Richard Haden, Jr. Eugene T. Hague. Jr. Trevelyn F. Hall, Jr. If f  jr ■ - • kmik ki iiS OFFICERS Left TO Right: BOB SYPULT, President BOB WITHERS, Treasurer CHUCK DUSIC, Vice-President GARY SPENCER, Secretary Jerry A Hammett Larry K Hammett Richard Kermit Hanlfan. 1 Robert R. Harpold. Jr. George T. Harrick Richard D Hash Robert L. Henderson Far! T. Hendrickson Douglas M . Henry William E. Hoge Jerry A ' . Jeffers Richard F. Jennings James G. Johnson Michael C . Jones George H Kincaid Richard F. Koeppen William T Kump Charlie Lonchar Charles S. Mahan Harry R ich ard Marshall. Jr Michael T. Marshall James A. Matthews Daniel Michel William S. Morgan Joseph L. Morris Kenneth P Morris Edward H McMillion C. Davi d cMunn Bernd H. Neumann David C. Nichols Kirk B. N site Lawrence E. Oyler Robert G. Peyton John R. Pyles Roy E. Pyl es Harry K. iichards Hubert A. Shatter, Jr. Harvey J. Simmons. Ill Charles A Sinsel, III Gary F S Dencer Ward C . Stone, Jr. James V . Stump Jerry R. St urm Charles H Swisher Robert P. Sypult George A Thompson Gary J. Tllton Vincent A. Tropea George P. Trotter Earl G. Tu lly Charles M Vest Charles M Vickers George B. Vieweg, III William C Wade. II Herbert A . Walker Thomas H Wall Charles B. Watkins William H . Watkins Howard W. White Stephen G . Wilbourn William R . Wills Joseph A. Winterholler Robert K. Withers Martha E. Folger I PHI KAPPA SIGMA In I 850, the City of Brotherly Love gave the Greek world Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, which, in turn, established Alpha Gamma chapter here in the middle of the Gay Nineties. ' Courtney and Company Swings to Second in Sphinx was the headline that made the Phi Kaps proud following the Talent Show. The brothers of the Skull, with nothing better to do than party, threw the Black and Gold Formal in April, the summit of the social season. :0 ■U. ■ ■ r ' f ' ■ ■■ ■•. i r itnjjs {Quf$w«uiP Larry A. Baker Ernest E. Bastin Philip M. Bowers Harold D Brewster Jamei E. Brown JImmie D. Brown John C. Cairns Gary J. Close Don L. Conaway James A. Copp William H Cortney M. Danie Cure, IV Michael A. Duncan J. Thomas Findley Richard 3. Grimes Thomas D. Groves Ronald A. Hahn William H. Kerr, Jr. Abner H Klaproth Lee J. Lamberty on i j v Ji ■ ' V Nl ' ffin Robert H. Menear Jerome A. Muntslng Louis C. Palmer Kent M. Parsons Jimmy L. Poling James S. Rogers Jomes M. Seibert Ben E. Snyder Kent M. Sole Howard R. Spery, II John E. Stealey, III J. David Thayer Jackie H. Thomas Terroi D. Thompson Gerald F. Trainer Francis P. Warder, Jr. Martin C. Webb Robert J. Westbye James A. Wiley Conward E. Williams George N. Wilson Flora L. Paxton OFFICERS Left to Right: DON CONWAY, Scholarship Chairman KENT PARSONS, President JAMES BROWN, Vice-President LOUIS PALMER, Pledge Master PHI SIGMA DELTA From Gotham and Columbia University in 1909 came Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, which installed its Upsilon chapter at W.V.U. in 1927. The first party in the fall, the Pi Lam wake, was noteworthy, as was their mountaineer Weekend house decoration which took the cup. 5:30 a.m. permission was declared for the May affair, the Spruce Streeters ' social curtain dropper. Jerry L. Alpert Barry M. Bolarslcy Milton J. Carp Fred H. Cohen Alan J. Colker Daniel P. Cooper Jack I. Davis Paul L. Davis Sanford B. Dignoff Michael K. Drapkin Henry S. Fielder Jerry B. Gallin MJrAJ David J. Joel Siqmund Kempler Malcolm H. Kerstein Robert S. Kessilman Robert S. Klein Leonard J. Koenick Martin A. Kosmin Elliot Kuntz Leonard Landau Howord R. Lurie Stephen Max Harry F. Reece Jerry L. Rosenthal Zaiman F. Scherer Michael Shane Alan L. Sherman Gordan J. Sherman Norman C. Silvers Jeanette F. Goldstien OFFICERS Left TO Right: JACK DAVIS. Secretary HOWARD LURIE, President DAVE JOEL, Vice-President SIGMUND KEMPLER, Treasurer PHI SIGMA KAPPA Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1853 — a day like all days, except — Phi Sigma Kappa was there. And in 1891, Delta chapter became a part of the W.V.U. scene. True to the tradition of the Viking Party, the Phi Sigs repeated in ' 60 with an Arabian orgy of note, and the Moonlight Formal in May ended the social season. The 1959 All-Year Cup winners could grap it again this year. The Phi Sigs are also the Row ' s defending champions in water battling. J SS, James P. Armstrong Thomas A. Azinger James B. Bali James K. Bargeloh John W. Bell Neil D. Bennett Ernest J. Berger Charles B. Bird David A. Brown Thomas A. Buckley Clair E. Byron, Jr. A. Blaine Casali Harold O. Casali John D. Cecil Jack M. Coole Darrel L. CuMop James R. Cunningham George Davis Kay P. Davis William L.Davis Fred D. Deluzio Dan V. Pillion John W. Douglas Allen N. Duckworth Fred Dunham, Jr. William T. Ellis Gay Elmore Guy O. Farmer Richard D. Fidler David H. Garrett f j gf iji iVi ; ---- i p ' r l William M. Goshorn Robert W. Graves Roland W. Grow Charles E. Haisllp Leslie E. Hawker Kenneth H. Hawley G. Don Heath John M. Herold James D. Higglnbotham Joseph L. Hill William G. Isner John L. Jameson Charles V. Kessel Don C. Kinqery James A. Lee William P. Londeree Michael O. Lynch Paul F, Malone Charles H. Mann Thomas A. Marshall Charles Martin Donald R. Martin Lewis E. MUchell, Jr. Fritz C. Moore, II James H. Moiton Michael E. McCormlck Duke A. McDaniel Alfred R. Nerz Michael A. Pagliaro Byron B. Riley Gary L. Saunders Charles V. Selby, Jr. William G. Shaw C. Arthur Smith Gary T. Siith William W. Smith Michael E. Snyder David C. S:alder John H. Strong James D. Stuck Ronald K. Stupar David L. Swearinqen Charles R. Thomas Robert C. Townsend Jack W. Travis David A. Wiley Barry E. Wilt William J. Wooddell Lawrence J. Yeardley Mrs. R. P. Lipscomb OFFICERS Left to Right: LESLIE HAWKER, President ILL LONDEREE. Vice-President BILL ISNER. Treasurer KAY DAVIS, Secretary PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha, founded In 1868 at the University of Virginia, established its Alpha Theta chapter on our campus in 1904. It is one of the largest national Greek groups represented at W.V.U., with I 15 active chapters. The local Pi K A ' s annually disguise their Campus Drive pad on the fall weekends and make their presence known with that damn bell. The brothers teamed up with a cold front to snow Dream Girl Formal guests in March. Charles P. Armstrong Ira P. Arnett Joseph E. Ayers William R. Ball Andrew R. Barrett Daniel D. Bonar Carrol B. Bowden R. Kent Bowker James H. Brewster. Ill Terry W. Broadwater John M. Brown, Jr. Bill W. Byrd F. Stuart Cashman Charles B. Cecil Earl A. Cecil Larry R. Cobb Joseph L. Corey Mark F. Crawford Warren N. Current George C. DeBell Richard W. Detrick Larry W. Dooley James F. Eberhart William B. Eure John hH. Everly Louis A. Fabian Tom M. Freeman Roger C. Galloway Charles W. Goff Jerry W. Hamill if n - V:.. - . « ™Hf . l| w ' K ' ' - r, - f C-Wib HHHHHI HHI ' jgr SHHjjj HHHBHJlHHHi l f -« lli WP William V. Harding Leonard G. Heldrefh H. Sheldon Hopkins, Jr. Richard L. Hopkins Russell H. Irvine Leo A. Jacobin David J. Kerns James W. Lang James H. Laughlin. Jr. Robert E. Lawyer Walter G. Littlecott Norman D. Lane Joseph T. Long John D. Lynch Jerry L. McComas Robert G. McDaniel Charles W. Meredith Darrell F. Messenger Robert A. Morgan, Jr. Charles F. Morrison Patrick J. Murphy Kent Nixon Myers Reid M. Nelson Malcolm L. Neylon, Jr. Robert A. Nixon Jack P. Pettit Thomas M. Pltsenberger William J. Price James W. Ruth Hobert W. Pyles, II Homer F. Sapp Clifford E. Schan,B Bill L. Sheppard Robert B. Simmons D. Garen Simmons Bruce A. Smith Thomas E. Sowlnski John H. Spurlock Ralph M. Strieker Ralph D. Suiter Paul W. Swiger Thomas A. Taylor Charles A. Walker, Jr. E. Thomas Wetzel Mrs. Sadie Henderson OFFICERS Left to Right: STUART CASHMAN, Treasurer RICHARD HOPKINS, Secretary EARL CECIL, President EDWARD AYRES, Vice-President 151 SIGMA CHI At the top of High Street ' s fraternity row is Mu Mu chapter of Sigma Chi, the third member of the Miami Triad. Sigma Chi enters its 65th year at W.V.U. with visions of a new chapter house, so the present one is given over in the fall to Sadie hiawkins characters and the illustrious Cave, and in the spring to the water-battlers who challenge the rest of the row. By their active participation in University events, the Sigs are, in their serious moments, capable workers and respected competitors. iv l Max M. Alkire John L. Allen Larerne E. Anderson William K. Armentrout David R. Ashcraft Robert E. Baer Gary N. Bennlnger William A. Bowers Richard G. Bowman John C. W. Bullman Henry M. Burgess Charles O. Casto Guy P. Ebersole, Jr. Charles E. Ebert Don A. Foreman Robert A. Francis Charles W. Freeland, III Thomas W. Garges David M. Gladwell John R. Hanway Dave W. Hodges Ralph S. Izard Christopher M. Jarrett Herbert H. Jarrett, Jr. G. Robert Jefferson Franlc P. Jelich David C. Johnson William B. Leithead. Jr. R. David Little William B. Londeree aaipH|r?i|Hp||BH r ' ifycr kJrMj.kJT kJrl ' M. Paul M. Mdzin Ronald J. Mancuso Don K. Miller C. Terry Morrow Thomas M. Munchnneyer Harry E. Myres H. Juhling McClung Gerald W. McClung Jerry J. McCoy Charles T. McHenry David C. McLaughlin John J. McLinden, Jr. Paul D. McQuade Stephen D. McWorter Stephen Carl Moravross Rhenus L. O ' Deli George S. Patrick Charles S. Pearcy, III Toney R. Perkins Joseph G. Plasky Richard O. Ritter Arthur C. Robinson John Schderlocker Jannes L. Smitt William K. South Robert B. Stout John M. Stump Richard E. Talbott Jon W. Taylor Ben E. Telford Larry K. Totten Anthony J. Urbani Charles E. Vaughan Jonathan D. Ventura Marshal Walls Michael M. Warner Charles R. Wince Richard hi. Waggy Cathleen M. Vaughan, HHousemother OFFICERS Left to Right; JACK SCHERLACHER, Secretary ED VAUGHN, President BILL BOWERS. Vice-President HERB JARRETT, Treasurer 153 SIGMA NU Founded at the Rock in 1869, Sigma Nu fraternity established Gamma Pi chap- ter on the University campus in 1904. Moving up the hill to louse up the Betas ' view In 1954, the brothers took to the stage and promptly crowded their mantel with Sphinx cups. Several brothers are active in varsity athletics, and the athletic manager, armed with several pledge pins, has kept Sigma Nu consistently high in All-Year Cup competition. The White Rose Formal, held in late April, is the year ' s social highlight. Francis H. Adams Max D. Adams James G. Anderson William L. Arthur Zon M. Barker Elwyn A. Bishop Robert F. Bivens Clayton E. Bond hlenry T. Bono William T. Bright Charles L. Butts Samuel P. Carter, Jr. Fredrick A. Casto Daniel J. Cavanaugh Don C. Chafin Lawrence L. Christian Gino R. Colombo Steven O. Collins David M. Corey David L. Craig John R. Curry Frederick Cutlip Peyton J. Dudley C. Paul Duffield James K. Edmundson Jack P. Fero Joseph R. Petty Alan M. Fitzwater Michael R. Fresa William M. Garrison im iti    H jp IP ' -- F WIf Mickey E. Gibbons Paul R. Goode John C. Gray C. Bradley Hager F. Lynn Hannb John T. Higgenbothann Robert L Huss John B. James Bernard T. Korona James K. Krames John L. Lilly Thomas E. Lilly Thomas G. Lockhart James H. Lord Fred A. Lugar Paul E. Mason J. Stephen McClain Darrell V. McGraw. Jr. Robert B. McHenry Thomas J. Mearns Jan O. Miller Lawrence A. Mitchell Philip D. Mooney William D. Mosley Roy E. Oman David R. Paulsen Ned H. Ragland, Jr. John C. Rakes Robert F. Rider James H. Ritchie William R. Rittenhojse John F. Rowles Delbert M. Samples Byron K. Satterfield Robert L. Sayre Lee A. Scott A. C. Shields Larry D. Smiih William L. Spurgeon Richard Struck Ofa Edwin Stump, III Gary E, Taylor Karl F. Walker James F. Warren Samuel E. Wood Frank J. Zsoldos Mary J. Fisher. Housemother OFFICERS BILL ARTHUR. Secretary ALLEN FITZWATER, Commander TOM LILLY. Lt. Commander BILL RITTENHOUSE, Treasurer 155 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Conveniently and scenically placed between the K Ds and the Home Management house on Willey Street is West Virginia Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Leading cheers are the brothers three (minus one), and giving color to the campus with their fall house decorations are all the rest. Winning Mountaineer Weekend cups is as tradi- tional to a Sig Ep as the red paint on their front doors. A swinging social season is climaxed by the Golden hieart Ball In May. John R. Balla Naman X. Barnes Larry K. Blackburn James R. Carter William L. Clennents Donald B. Cromer Charles C. Crouse George A. Forman Ralph P. Glover, Jr. Walter L. Golden tH. Douglas Gregory Michael T. Griffin Carter S. Hall James L. Highland Robert S. Hobbs Howard H. Jones, II John P. Jones Edward T. Laughley Ronnie E. Mulllns Charles W. Myers Richard P. Prunty David D. Rice Fred Z. Rlggs Noel W. Robinson Donald E, Scott Frand K. Spinks Frederic N. Stimmell Robert W. Summers Donald D. Forman W. Richard Watkins Charles D. White Jon L. Woodford OFFICERS Left to Right: HOWARD JONES, President DAVID WHITE, Secretary MICHAEL GRIFFIN, Vice-President JAMES CARTER, Treasurer TAU KAPPA EPSILON Rho chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, arriving on the W.V.U. scene in 1923, was es- tablished a quarter of a century after the Fraternity ' s national foundation at Illinois Wesleyan. Hearing that it pays to advertize, the brother s erected a shining TKE ' landmark, lighting the way up Spruce Street for Greek Week party-hoppers who attend their Bowery Ball. The Tekes shape up at Red Carnation Formal time, and support their leader and coordinator by staying spirited until Spring Spree. Donald E. Bohach Frank H. Brooks John A. Cardea Carl G. Chiarenza Terry L. Curtis Fredrick A. Cyran Joseph L. Darnell Robert S. Davis Bruno Delia Mea Anderson J. Ellis, Jr. James L. Fletcher James P. Foley ■y h. Margaret A. Means OFFICERS Left to Right: JACK RUSSO, Treasurer NEALE WOLFE, President JIM ELLIS, Secretary LOUIS HOFFNER, Chaplain Floyd R. Fullen David L. Heeter Jerry W. Helms Louis L. Hoffner David G. Hoover Marvin P. Jones Thomas S. Kelch Fortney H. McClung Karl G. Morey Joseph Perfettl Baylor Reinhart Scottle R. Riffle Jack A. Russo William C. Stout Terry L. Thistlethwaite Charles L. Thoma: James H. Thomas Robert G. Ward W. Neale Wolfe Jack W. Woods t ri r THETA CHI Another member of the Spruce Street Alpine Club Is Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Chi, established here in 1921, and later reactivated in 1949. Something went wrong last year and the men of Theta Chi found themselves on top in the fraternity scholar- ship race, but this will soon be corrected: a new social chairman has been chosen and the Spring Formal is scheduled for final week. Otherwise, Theta Chi is in top condi- tion and hopes to win the B-Leaque All-Year trophy again. Joseph A. Arena Norman B. Adcock Lawrence R. Artier Kenneth E. Atkinson Brian D. Bailey Victor A. Barone Dan Borza Coulter R. Bracken Jesse P. Cole George R. Conley Ivan J. Coyner Carlo M. Demetrio )tkJiMJtM i MdiM Carl M. Frasure Ralph C. Howell Carl E. Kaylor Terry R. Kiggans David K. RIggleman David A. Riley James H. Seaton James L. Shaffer James R. Shaffer Dave D. Smith Cecil C. Taylor. Jr. Donald J. Townsend Vito J. Weeda Wilson L. Williams Mrs. J. P. Campbell OFFICERS Left to Right: JESSE COLE, Secretary JAMES SHAFFER, President BOB CONLEY, Vice-President 161 -ut. ■ • ' - . l t ' ¥ ■ - ■. ■i ■,!. GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND d: Milce Oliver, co-ordina+or of Greater West Virginia weekend. ■ in Li-Toon-Awa, sophomore women ' s honorary, forms the traditional crossed arrow during the initiation service on the library terrace. In the spring West Virginia University displays the progress made during the year through Greater West Virginia weekend. Parents, friends and Alumni are guests for a weekend of impressive ceremonies. The honoraries tap their new members and initiate them during solemn ceremonies on the library terrace. Open house Is held on Saturday by most of the departments in order to display achieve- ments In the various fields. The weekend is closed by the fraternities and sororities competing for the coveted Sing trophies at the Mother ' s Day Sing, a program honoring the mothers. Helvetia initiates are being introduced to the service which will start their second year in the University as leaders. First Row, Seated: Mary Linda Burks, Jane Kirby, Kathy Kilgore. Second Row, Seated: Harriet Bauld, Bet Goodman, Mike Oliver. Beverly Dippel. Mary Stacy. Norma Gunderson. Third Row, Standing: Jan Miller, Jim Seibert. Philip Bowers, Paul Mullins, Jack Scherlacher, Ed Manlowski, Louis Fabian, Bill Douglas, Skip Bowie. - ■ -rr-r T H.illii i I 1 1 zr r ■ i 5K; ' 4 . The West Virginia Concert Band presents a recital for the visitors. The junior women ' s honorary. Chimes, wear the bell symbolizing their achievements. Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, portray their caps and gowns in a dignified manner. ., The Chi O ' s and the Tri Delt ' s rode their chariot of time to first place in the sorority float division. The votes are cast to select the queen Sonja receives her bouquet from Alumni President J. Ray Fredlock. HOMECOMING WEEKEND • 1959 This year ' s Homecoming Weekend was caught up in a whirl of activities ranging from a parade, thuse, and dance to, of course, the victory over arch-rival Pitt. The halftime period heralded the beauty of the queen and her court plus the excitement of the Pitt Panther ' s feud with the Mountaineer. JOHN KARNOUPAKIS Coordinator HOMECOMING STEERING COM- MITTEE: left to right: Paul Mullens, Jerry Waldron, Harriet Hanauer Larrie O ' Dell. Kent Parsons, Chuck Dusic, John Karnoupakis, Sam Brushel, Linda Sammons, and Jan Grow. Absent were Dan Cavanaugh, Howard Jones, and Charles Kiser. . MISS SONJA MATHENY 1959 Homecoming Queen THE EX , MISS EDITH POLING, CROWNS SONJA. The mountaineer mill turned the grind- stone and the huge panther Into a first place float for Phi Kappa Psi. 167 On Floor, Left to Right: Clifford Schane. On Couch: Sam McConkey. Ann Kitzmiller, Jinn Evans, David Fox, Jim Ritchie. Standing: Fred Casto, Keith Bodamer, Steve McClain, Mike Locke. Not Pictured: Pete Davis, Jeanette Abdoney, Rick PeH. MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND Despite Old Man Weather ' s attempts to dampen the spirit of Mountaineer Weekend, tradition reigned supreme. It is rumored that there was an increase in the sale of razor blades as the weekend came to a close and the Moun- taineers shaved their long-grown beards. The women also colored the campus by wearing their mountaineer dresses and bonnets during the entire weekend. A D Pis depict the Mountaineer and his wife as they prepare to carve the VPI Gobbler. Mountaineer Weekend Coordinator Is Jim Ritchie. Beatniks, Local Number 69 Jim Ritchie presents queen ' s trophy to Miss Becky Holden, 1959 Mountaineer Queen. At the Friday Night Style Show the judges chose these five finalists to compete for queen. They are left to right: Susie Smith, Lois Conley, Becky Holden, Joan Faber and Ellen Zeh. Front Row, Left to Right: Lois Conley, Jane Heaberlin, Tom Spelsberg. Ralph Bean, Jr. Back Row: Bob Steele, ErsUne Caperton. Not Pictured: Raynor Baldwin, Ralph Izard. BOB STEELE Co-ordinator HIGH SCHOOL STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Morgantown Community and the University combined to host the State hiigh School Basketball Tournaments held alternately in Morgantown and hluntington. The hosts provided entertainment, housing, and appro- priate activities during their brief stay to advertise and pop- ularize West Virginia University and to Influence prospective college students. Romney High ' s two-tlnne All-Stater, Bill Maphis in action. Bermudas appear for the dance on fhe library terrace. ■ I SPRING SPREE WEEKEND Celebrating the arrival of Spring, the students come out in a display of bermuda shorts to dance on the library ter- race. The highlights of the weekend are the lawn concert, the jitterbug contest, and the announcement of the Lord and Lady of Spring. While the campus males strut In their plaid bermudas and colorfull jerseys, the females cheerfully disregard their rain- coats and join them. Front Row, Left to Right: Daver Hoover. Marilyn Quinlan, Judy Sutton. Back Row: Neale Wolfe, Ed Samples, Jim Anderson. Not Pictured: Fay Villers, Stu Cashman. SPHINX The Phi Kappa Psi ' s won the over-all trophy with the Ugly American — a take off on American Bandstand. The Sigma Chl ' s dance their way to third place with their version of the can-can. Summer Surprise captured first place for the Chi Omega ' s In their charming act on gaily decorated swings. JtattLM TALENT SHOW Alpha Phi ' s presented their rendition of the Russian ballet packed with Russian phrases to win second place honor. mmm The Phi Psls Itept their firm hold on the Traveling Trophy in a slit which included this scene. The Phi Kaps janed right Into second place In the Men ' s Division with a swinging rendition of the Birth of the Blues. The Kappa ' s proudly demonstrated the sltllls of the Russian folk dance to capture a third place honor. Steering Committee. Seated, Left ic Right: Larrie O ' Dell. Ann Taylor, Mike Bear, Joe Hili. Standing, Advisors; Mr. Don Bond, Miss Betty Kudriavetz, Mr. Gordon Thorn. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Leadership Conference is a three-day gathering held annually at Jackson ' s Mill in Lev is County for the purpose of bettering methods and practices of all student orga ni- zations, specifically student government. Representatives from various service and fra- ternal organizations discuss and recommend action on student problems which come up before the conference. 174 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Athletic Director — West Virginia University Red Brown Eddie Barrett, Mountaineers well known tub-thumper Witch Doctor Whitey Gwynne fits tackle Glen Bowman with a protective glove ' j4s Through the leadership of the late Roy M. Legs hiawley and the present Director of Athletics, Robert Red Brown, West Virginia has made gigantic strides toward beconning a national leader in the sports field. Since 1942, when the West Virginia University basketball team captured the NIT trophy and became known as the Cinderella team, athletics have been on the rise at WVU. The football team of 1954 received a Sugar Bowl bid, and the team of ' 55 produced two great Ail-Americans. With the enrollment of future Ail-Americans in 1953 and again in 1956, the basketball team continued as a dominating power among national leaders. The number one team in the country made its home in Morgantown in 1958, and last year, the runner-up in the NCAA Tournament was none other than the WVU Mountaineers. In the past several years minor sports have also come into their own, as a result of added emphasis on their importance in collegiate athletics. The job of getting a team before the public eye is handled by Eddie Barett — the personable young Publicity Director for the Mountaineers. Publicity, in the form of pictures, press releases, and information, is one phase of the sports world which can make or break a good team; our publicity is making great teams. Although thirteen is considered to be unlucky, this is the number of years Whitey Gwynne has been caretaker and trainer of WVU athletic teams. Dr. John Lawless is in his third year as team physician. The fine jobs that Fred Schaus and Art Lewis have been doing recently in recruiting athletes for basketball and foot- ball have produced many a winning team. Although the previous football season was not a winning one, prospects ap- pear bright for next year. The renewing of old rivalries and the signing of new national powers on the Mountaineer schedules have added new interest to athletics at West Vir- ginia. With the work of the Department of Athletics and the spirit of students and alumnae. West Virginia has broken the ice and thawed out its title of an also-ran team. 176 Knee.ing, Lett to R.ght: David Thayer, Gene Smith, John Paul Jones, hloward Jones. Back: Sue Smith. Judy Schwegler, Vicky Cicchetti, Jo- anna Bellotte. CHEERLEADERS AND MOUNTAINEER The Mountaineer is the symbol of the Universify. e Is symbolic of the ruggedness and courage of his past counter- parts. The sound of his long rifle is familiar to every W.V.U. fan and is rapidly becoming a trademark all over the nation as the fame of Mountaineer teams spreads. The Mountaineer symbolizes everything concerning the University. As long as West Virginia University exists there will be a Mountaineer and a Mountaineer Spirit In the student body. Sharing the spirit chore are the cheerleaders, a very able and capable group. The cheerleaders are always in front of the fans and behind the team. At times they are given sup- port and at times they are alone in their enthusiastic endeav- ors. This does not dampen their Mountaineer Spirit, how- ever. Their morale-building efforts are constant and un- changing. MOUNTAINEER DAVE ELLIS -. -.V;«l Standing, Left to Right: Dan Cavanaugh, Rick Alker, Dave Rowe, Tom Spelsberg. Sitting: Betty Latstetter, Martha Yeager. Kneeling: Doug Adams, Ralph Bean, Jr. SPIRITEERS The Spirlteers is the name given to the flash card section that performs at all home football games. Spiriteers is a project of student government and is financed by the Ath- letic Department. The purpose of Spiriteers is to promote school spirit and induce pride in the student body of West Virginia University from those who witness the group in ac- tion. Although hampered by bad weather and poor crowd turnouts, the Spiriteers Steering Committee, led by Doug Adams, did an excellent job and deserves a great deal of credit for their efforts. f -« -■• ,.i  - 1959 MOUNTAINEER Firs! Row: Bennett, Huston, Kosanovich, Bazzoli, Herrig, McComb, Peters, Fletcher, Bownrian, Adkins, Hess. Second Row: Shockey, Donaldson, Gibson, Struck, Harmon, Peterson, Timmerman, Dannenberg, Bonar, Lopasky, Lewis, Corum, Crane. Third Row: Winter, Dumbauld, Keeney, Yeardley, Lavelle, Gatto, Kenksy, Haynes, Tolley, Lanasa, Foltz, Martin, Downs, Gerwig, Benke, Marra. Fourth Row: Pomponlo, Dailey, Borlle, Evans, Willianns, Keller, Rider, Lively, Bateman, Delzio, Burger, Holdinsky, Garrett, Thackston, Wirth, Criss, Bargeloh. SQUAD MOUNTAINEER COACHES: Front Row; Gene Corum, Russ C ane, Charles Donaldson, Frank Federovitch, Quentin Barnette. Back Row; Gene Gibon, Head Coach Art Lewis, Ed Shocky. 3 ' f W ' ' 5l |i -i ' V w ' i r 64 ' (.■ . ■ . n : :. 19 5 9 FOOTBALL SEASON This was a season which many West Virginians would like to forget, par- ticularly Coach Art Pappy Lewis, hlis charges posted the worst record that a team has ended with since Pappy came here ten years ago (3-7). Not all was lost on the gridiron for the knights gained experience and learned what to expect during the next seasons of football. A West Virginia team hadn ' t been held under one hundred points in nearly twenty seasons and not since 1910 had it not scored fewer than the total of seventy-four points. Art Lewis ' tenth West Virginia squad rolled 225.1 yards per game on total offense, but only 7.4 points — the lowest scoring by a West Virginia University team since 1910. The opposition gained 295 yards per game and scored 20.4 points, highest since 1950. During this long, mis- erable season West Virginia lost the nation ' s longest conference football winning streak to Virginia Tech. With the ending by Nebraska of Oklahoma ' s Big Eight string. Art Lewis ' Mountaineers were the longest reigning kings of any conference with their r k, ) JP ;-t •r ' ■;- . YOU CAN ' T CATCH ME. Rider sidesteps a Pitt tackier and moves out smartly SURPRISE, CHUM! Bob Hess stops a Pitt p ' .ay before it gets siarted 30-game streak extending over eight years. Their closest game before defeat came in last year ' s Virginia Tech game, 21-20. All was not unsuccessful during this past football season. The Mountles won the big game over Pitt. That in itself is a job that was done to perfection. This year ' s team was a green one. Lewis had only eight seniors on the squad. Many a sophomore and junior got a lot of valuable experience. The eight seniors Lewis had were Bill Lopasky, Ray Peter- son, Jerry Keeney, Ben McComb, Dave Rider, Carl Dannen- berg, John Thackston and Joe Wirth. There were three standouts on the squad. Bill Lopasky, Ray Peterson and John Thackston. West Virginia ' s hiard Coal lineman (Lopasky), so called because he hails from the bituminous coal region of eastern Pennsylvania, played against both favorites for All-American at guard, Mike McKeever of Southern California and Roger Davis of Syracuse, hie did a better than fair job against them himself. Hard Coal, a bonus-built 233-pound six-footer, who got that way digging graves back home in Lehman, Pa., came out of games with great respect for his opponents. COME TO ME BABY. Ben McComb makes a beautiful grab of a Wil liams pass as a Pitt defender looks on. HEY! WHO LET THESE GUYS IN HERE? Pete Tolley, Bob Benke and Bob Hess team up lo throw P. ft for a loss. I 184 UP AND OVER. Marlin McKeever comes over fhe line to block Danny Williams ' punt. END OF THE LINE, CHUM. Hess, Benke and Lopasky team up to stop a Pitt p ' ay at the line. Lopasky feels he played his best football in West Vir- ginia ' s victory over Pitt. That was my best for offense. Blocking that punt against Oklahoma (last season) to score a touchdown was the greatest thrill of my football career, because the game was my first starting assignment. But the victory over Pitt made me feel best. Coach Art Lewis rated hiard Coal Lopasky as the Moun- taineers ' top lineman of the 1959 season. Ray Peterson, considering everything a player has to do both on offense and defense, was our best back, said Lewis. Peterson, West Virginia ' s leading rusher this year and last, didn ' t have much opporl-unity to show his iromendous spesd but became a workhorse in the backfield. He carried the ball 505 yards in I 16 scrimmage plays, caught passes, punts and kickoffs, blocked and played defense especially against passes with equal effectiveness against the stiffest kind of opposi- tion. The Falls Church, Virginian accumulated 1,232 yards rush- ing during his varsity career to rank third in the standings since World War II. Peterson more than doubled the rushing total of the run- nerup Mountaineer John Tuffy Marra (505-219). For consistency of performance, as well as outstanding ability, guard Bill Lopasky and halfback Ray Peterson were NICELY DONE, CURT. Harmon Bloclcs and Holdmsly moves for yardage the most deserving of recognition on West Virginia ' s 1959 football team. Another standout, although he didn ' t play as much foot- ball as Lopasky and Peterson, is place-kicker Johnny Thack- ston. Little Golden Toe (Thackston) led all scorers with his 18 points on six extra point conversions and four field goals. If Goldie v as there with the team we would not have won those three games. Goldie came in the Richmond, George Washington and Pitt games to put them on ice. The first test for Lewis ' young team was Maryland. This war took place at College Park, Maryland. We dropped this heartbreaker by the score of 27-7. All is not told by the score. West Virginia pushed Mary- land all over the field but just could not push them through the goal posts enough times. Through unlucky breaks against our fighting Mounties the Marylanders outscored us. This was a department that outdid ours and those were few. No- vac (Maryland quarterback) completed 18 out of 23 passes to help sink the Mounties. The following week-end the Mounties were still seeking their first win. This game was played in 78° temperature, not exactly ideal football weather. After a quarter of pushing each other around the field, West Virginia drew first blood. The half ended West Virginia 7, Richmond 0. A BRIGHT SPOT IN A DARK SEASON. Mountaineer Place Kicker, John Goldentoe Thackston. CLEATED GLADIATOR. Mountaineer guard Carl Dan- nenberg. MAN, YOU ' RE NOWHERE. Bill Lopasky and Carl Dannenberq stop Pitt back for no gain. Richmond came on the field looking like a new team. They scored in the early moments of the third quarter, added the conversion and tied the old ball game at 7-7. Midway through the fourth quarter West Virginia had marched to the Spider 20-yard line. It was fourth down and two yards for a first down. Suddenly a small, unpadded speedster came charging from the sideline. It was Golden Toe Thackston. The crowd was tense as the ball was snapped from center and placed down on the kicking tee. Goldie came roaring up to kick the ball. It sailed end-over-end through the air and through the goal posts to give the Mounties their first win of the season. The Mountaineers hit the road to seek their second win. Their target, George Washington Colonials. The feeling arose that the Colonials would be fairly easy, but the Colonials have other ideas. George Washington brought a flashy, determined team on the field. West Virginia scored first to make the George Washing- tons hungry for blood that much more. The Colonials c.ims back in fury to tie the score at 7-7. The two teams butted heads and played honest hard CLOSE THAT HOLE, QUICK. Pitt opens a hole in the W.V.U. line and moves ou . 187 football the remaining part of the game. West Virginia drove to the Colonial IB-yard line. Seconds remaining, Lewis sends in his Golden Toe to bring the game out of the fire. The ball was down on the tee and again Big, little John put the pigskin through the uprights to pull out another West Virginia victory. West Virginia traveled to New England to take on the fighting team at Boston University. It had been raining for three days and the rain kept falling through the game. Lewis had to depend on his backs to win this game. This was not a situation a placekicker would be of much help. The two mighty powers played around in the mud during most of the game. West Virginia had the ball within Bos- ton ' s 20-yard line several times during the night, but would lose steam and sputter out. In the late stages of the fourth quarter Boston punted. The Mounties put the ball in play on their own 10-yard line. The Mountaineers ran two plays and did not go anywhere. On the third play the ball carrier fumbled the ball and Boston recovered with 15 seconds to go. Boston scored and added the conversion with five seconds to go. We lost this one 7-0. Homecoming weekend came to the University and with it the growling Pitt Panthers. This game is usually rated a toss-up. Anything can happen in a rivalry as old as this one is. In this game West Virginia scored as many touchdowns against heavily-favored Pitt as it had in four games against the not-so-tough part of the schedule. The 23-15 victory was certainly the greatest of all Homecoming games played on Mountaineer Field. The big upset was significant for two reasons; It eased the remembrance of Pitt ' s great 26-7 victory over the almost fabulous West Virginia team of 1955, when the Panthers completely outplayed West Virginia ' s All-American candl- WELL, HERE GOES NOTHING! Tuffy Marra gets set to absorb the oncoming shock as he digs for yardage against Pitt. 235 POUNDS OF SHEcR DYN ' MITE. Bill Lopasky, Mountaineer guard and defensive standout. ■MM NOT MUCH DIFFERENT FROM BACK EAST. Chuck Bonar and Dick Herrig nnove in to stop a U.S.C. play. m ' PARDON ME, SIR. A Maryland pass receiver sneaks in between Wil- liams and Peterson to pull i n a Novae aerial. PASS RECEIVER SUPREME AND POWER BLOCKER. Mountaineer end, Ben McComb. HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, CHUM. YOU ' VE GONE TOO FAR AS IT IS! Bob Hess stops a Pitt back cold at the line of scrimnnage. dates (Sam Huff and Bruce Bosely). And it solidified the be- lief, begun during the Art Lewis regime, that West Virginia Always has a chance against Pitt. West Virginia played a near perfect game. Everything Danny Williams (West Virginia quarterback) did was right — none of his six punts was run back; a 47-yard punt went out of bounds on the I, setting up a West Virginia touchdown. Even an interception of Carmen Pomponio amounted to a 39-yard punt that put Pitt in a hole. Never before had West Virginia intercepted so many (5) of so few (14) passes, and the victim was All-American can- didate Ivan the Terrible Tonclc. Toncic ' s favorite target, end Mike Ditka, spent a day about as miserable as ine weather was. The Mountaineers ' football player in name only, place- kicker John Thackston, booted the field goal that sank the Pitt Panthers. They said West Virginia could not do it, but they did. They were approaching the three toughest teams on the schedule and all were nationally ranked and undefeated, Syracuse (National Champs), Penn State and Southern California. The men of the Gold and Blue journeyed to the State of New York to take on the Orangemen of Syracuse. Fears of the worst came true as Floyd Schwartzwalder ' s big, strong and enthusiastic Orange team jumped on the sluggish Mountaineers by scoring 30 points in the first half and adding 14 more points on in the second half. West Virginia was plagued all afternoon by the Syracuse backfield. Baker, Swedes, and Ernie Davis, and by one lineman in particular, Roger Davis. All made the All-Opponent Team. We were outclassed and the only thing we could do was wait for the clock to run out. The following week undefeated Penn State led by All- American Richie Lucas came to Mountaineer Field. Many people thought that West Virginia may still have been reeling from a 44-0 defeat, worst in eight years, hung on them at Syracuse. Penn State used their second string during most of the game. This proved to be just enough. We were again swept under a tide of an undefeated team, 28-10. Time after time Penn State backs could be seen in the defensive backfield. There wasn ' t much a person could do against a crack team. Run-ups against the nation ' s great college teams reduced the Mountaineers to a virtual fight for their lives, but their 189 -.r ■2t flBr ' 1 llHrtMi t BENKE SCORES A MOUNTAINEER TOUCHDOWN PRIZE PACKAGE. Mountaineer halfback John Marra followers in the Los Angeles Coliseum were proud of the terrific battle waged by Bill hiard Coal Lopasky and his mates for 31 2 periods. Starting the game in 88-degree heat, the Mountaineers held Southern California to a 7-0 score at the half, made five first downs in the third quarter against the highly ranked Trojan defense, and trailed 14-0 midway through the final quarter when the Trojan racehorses put across three touchdowns against their tiring opponent. In this game Lopasky took on Mike McKeever of Southern California and participated in 14 tackles to McKeever ' s 16. Southern Cal was the first Mountie opponent this season to try for two points by rushing and made them twice. Although the score was 36-0, our boys played a fighting ball game. We finally got back to home field and territory, but along with that came the men of Virginia Tech and along with them came Carroll Dale, an end. Tech dumped us 12-0. Our boys, tired from the ordeal past, could not get going to get the punch to win. Dale constantly went up in the air to snag passes all afternoon Through his brilliant offensive play, Carroll was put on the West Virginia All-Opponent team. This game marked the end of the reign of the Southern Conference for West Virginia. The longest conference win- ning streak in the nation was stopped at 30 games. The last game was played on Mountaineer Field against The Citadel. West Virginia took an early 14-0 lead in the first half. All seemed to be going smoothly until quarterback Nettles got spirit into his team, hie rolled out and passed until the end of game. hHe executed his plays well and by the time the dust had cleared Citadel had beaten the Mounties 20-14. AND AWAY tHE GOES. U.S.C. moves out as Tlnnmerman, Wirth try to stop the play. Ride and l((( l ( Front, Kneeling, Left to Right: Willie Akers. Jerry West. Standing: Lee Patrone, Butch Goode, Nick Visnic, Jim Warren, Jim Ritchie, Bob Davis, Nick Serdich, Joe Posch, Paul Miller, Gail Catlett, Kenny Ward. Ed Bode, Paul Popovich, Dick Dubois. THE 1960 BASKETBALL SEASON 192 BASKETBALL COACHES. Left to Right: George King, Fred Schaus I i 193 JIM RITCHIE Junior, i-5, Drexel Hill, fa. BIG FIVE LEE PATRONE Junior, i-l, Bella ire, Ohio 194 JIM WARREN Senior, 6-2. Clarksburg, W.Va. MOUNTAINEERS JOE POSCH Junior, 6-7. Riverside, N.J. i! ' ' JERRY WEST Ik ALL AMERICAN HEY GUYS, WHERE ARE YOU? Jim Ritchie looks for help while surrounded by Furman players. BUTCH GOODE Senior Guard Bob Brachman, San Francisco Examiner: Make no mistakes. West goes with the Luisettis, the Pollards, the Golas, the Robertsons, et al. To see him is to believe this b ' V court magician belongs on everyone ' s all-time college All-Amer- ican. Bob Furillo, Los Angeles Herald Express: They say if you live long enough you get to see the impossible . . . the darndest play I ever saw on a court . . . hHe went up on the boards to take a rebound away from two straining Stan- ford players. Almost in the same motion, Jerry whipped the ball three-quarters of the distance down the court to team- mate Lee Patrone, then stumbled to the floor. Patrone dribbled twice and missed an easy lay-up. As the ball came off the rim, a huge tanned hand came out of nowhere to stuff it in. It was West, of course. Larry Boeck, Louisville Courier-Journal: Jerry West bled from the nose but it wasn ' t anything compared to the way he made Kentuckians bleed from the heart. Ronald Green, Charlotte News: West, wiping blood from his face, took rebounds off the boards In bunches, fired in baskets from every angle and put up a steel defense al- though he had three fouls riding him. The baby-faced West Virginia wonder took a terrific physical beating but repaid it in kind with another of his tremendous performances. . . . A lot of his baskets bordered on the unbelievable. Adolph Rupp, Kentucky Coach: The kid has uncanny in- stinct, hie seems to be standing around out there, then pssst, he ' s got the ball and there he goes. I just wish every- body could see that kid play basketball. It ' s a treat. Red Manning, Duquesne Coach: West is the most unselfish All-American I ' ve ever seen. John Wooden, U.C.L.A. Coach: There just aren ' t any better basketball players than West. hHe ' s one of the greatest of this or any other era. George Raveling, Vilianova Captain: I ' ve been playing col- lege basketball three years. I guess I ' ve been in the South about six times. There ' s never been serious trouble, but some times I ' ve heard remarks about my race or religion. But there was nothing like that in Morgantown. And I think it was because Jerry West made it a point, right from the start, to make us feel at ease. When we met at midcourt before the game, his handshake was a sincere one. When- ever we lined up near each other on the foul lane, he ' d say something funny or make some comment about the game. When I fouled out, he came after me and shook my hand. Pete Newell, California Coach: Jerry West ' s greatness never was better exemplified than in the manner in which he played (losing to California). Never did he allow himself to lose the wonderful court composure we all admire, and start to play for himself. It is easier to see the true cham- pion in adversity than in favorable circumstances. Jerry more than stood the test. TOO LATE, CHUM; Willie Akers, sophomore sensation, drops in a layup against- William and Mary. GO AWAY KID, YOU BOTHER ME; Joe Posch fights for the ball with a Furman player. PAUL MILLER Mountaineer Forward HOW DID HE GET WAY UP THERE? Paul Miller wonders about the Law of Gravity as he attempts to block an opponents shot. THE MIGHTY MOUNTAINEERS ARE HERE; Co-Captain Willie Akers leads the team onto the court. NO SWEAT COACH, NOBODYS EVEN NEAR HIM; Lee Patrone sinks a layup while Jim Ritchie looks on. Before the season began many people throughout the State of West Virginia predicted that the Mounties would be lucky to win twenty games during this past season. After the smoke from the basketball wars had cleared, West Virginia wore a sparkling 26-5 record. It proves the point; if a team has got enough desire, it will come through victoriously. Jerry West had plenty of help behind him in Jim Warren, Lee Patrone, Willie Akers, Jim Ritchie along with Paul Popo- vich, Joe Posch and Paul Miller coming off the bench to put spark into the game. We must not forget the slow-talking mentor, Fred Schaus The Mounties encountered Tennessee on the home court. The Volunteers were respected as a tough ball club. Last season West Virginia had a hectic time beating Tennessee. This year was a different story. West Virginia won hands down, 93-78. The next two games took the Schausmen to the south to Invade The Citadel and Furman. West Virginia had a ragged beginning, but won both contests easily. The Mounties then came home for three games before going into the Kentucky Invitational. Richmond, Penn State, and V.M.I, were the foes. West Virginia won again. West Virginia dared into the land of the bluegrass sport- ing a 6-0 record. St. Louis was the first block in a string of OUT OF MY WAY, KEYDETS, THIS ONE IS MINE: Willie Alters keeps VMI players away while he hauls in the ball. TOO BAD, PAL, WE ' LL TAKE OVER NOW; Joe Posch blocks an op- ponent ' s shot and the Mounties move out. victories. The Mounties were up against a highly-ranked tough Billikan team. West Virginia squeezed out an 37-86 victory and went on to beat Kentucky the next night 79-70. In the Kentucky game, West broke his nose from a stray elbow in the first half and felt three more blows on the same spot, but he gave an increasingly greater performance, scor- ing 19 of his 33 points in the second half. The other hero was Lee Patrone, husky junior guard who drove through the defense numerous times and scored 21 points. Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky told him: Son, you broke old Uncle Adolph ' s back tonight. An unsung hero of the tournament and of the season was Willie Akers. Willie held St. Louis ' giant Bob Nordman (6-10, 270 lbs.) in check and caused Kentucky ' s Bill Jennings to foul out in 20 minutes time. Jerry West bled from the nose, but Kentucky bled from the heart as the West Virginia Mountaineers took the richly rewarding tournament away from the Wildcats for the second time in three years. The Mountaineers then traveled to the West Coast ho play in the Los Angeles Classic. West Virginia played good GOOD JOB, PAUL, I ' LL TAKE IT NOW; Akers tips out to Miller to start the break moving. BUT, MY ARM - - - Jim Ritchie tries in vain to get the ball while Lee Patrone looks on. 3 5 VIRGINlii IT ' S UP AND IN; Jim Warren puts in a layup while teammates watch In awe. ball against two stiff defensive teams, Stanford and UCLA. They won both gannes easily, but hit rough weather when they took on California for the championship. California beat us 65-45. The next week the Mounties got back on the winning road. They spanked Furman 95-79 for their 55th straight conference game and their 38th consecutive win at home. The Schausmen beat their next five foes, Penn State, Wil- liam Mary, Virginia, Villanova and Pitt. Then the roof fell in as William Mary avenged their loss and snapped a 36- game winning streak in the conference. The Indians came whooping and scalping to upset the Mounties 94-86. This game made the Mountaineers mad. In the next three games, they averaged 100 points by beating V.M.I. 101-71, George Washington 101-79, and New York University 98-69. After this great comeback the Schausmen journeyed to Phil- adelphia to tackle St. John ' s, but came back empty handed as they were handed their third loss. West Virginia came back to slaughter Richmond 103-57, STEP BACK, PANTHER, YOU ' RE OUTNUMBERED; Jerry and team- mates all go up for a rebound while a Pitt player tries in vain. HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, CHUM; Willie Alcers stops a Pitt player ' s layup try. PAUL POPOVICH Sophomore Sensation but got caught by a Colonial team by a slim score of 97-93. The Mounties came home to close out the season beating Pitt 89-75 and extending their home wins to 43 games in a The Mountaineers went into the Southern Conference with a 21-3 record and second-seeded. The first two games were breezed through with wins over V.M.I, and William S Mary. In the championship game, West Virginia faced fa- vored Virginia Tech. After two spine-chilling halves, West Virginia had beaten Tech 82-72 to advance to the first round of NCAA competition against Navy. At New York, the Schausmen faced a highly drilled Middy team. The first half was filled with excitement. The game was even through the first half, but when West Virginia came out on the floor for the second half the Midshipmen fell overboard. West Virginia won 94-86 to advance to the East- ern Regionals to face New York University for the second time. The Mounties faced a high-spirited N.Y.U. team led by big Tom Sanders. West Virginia led New York most of the game. At the end of the regular playing game time, the Violets had tied the score. West Virginia and New York bumped heads in a five-minute overtime period. As the dust rolled away at the end of the period, the Violets from New York had beat West Virginia 82-81. The next night the Mounties played St. Joseph ' s in the consolation game. The score, 106-100, was the highest combined scoring totals in the history of the Eastern Regionals with West Virginia winning, ending a brilliant season with a 26-5 record. This team was marked with sportsmanship, teamwork, spirit, and a will to win. hie tackled the thing that couldn ' t be done — and he did it. ALL MINE. BOYS: Jumpin ' Jerry pulls one down and moves out while leammates and opponents look on and wonder. First Row: Mike Snyder, Ed Albright, Cap+. Dan Cavanaugh; Russ Irvine, Kie+h Erb. Second Row: Ron Colavincenzd, Regis Gordon, Alan Fitzwater, Kornell Feher, Tom Young, Dave Pugh, Tim Sorvas. SWIMMING RIFLE First Row: Jim Wilfong, Terry Meredith, Louis Rowan, Bob Davis. Second Row; M Sgt. Charles A. hialey, Assistant Coach; Dave Poe, Bruce Meredith. John Christodoulou. Ed Adams, Captain Charles R. Means, Coach. University Gymnastics Team, Kneeling: Dick Gilson, Manager; Don Crigger, Captain; and Bill Bonsall, Coach. Standing: Al Long, Dan Borza, Bernie Kuhn, Tom Trozzi, Bob Jones, Dave Glanettino. Absent were Bill Schweiker, and John Snyder. GYM WRESTLING Lett to Right: Ralph Staton, George Thompson, Carl Travis, Bob Peters, Paul Duffield, Bob Evans, Bob Fletcher, Mike Locke. Bill Turner, Joe Johnston, Paul Hoblitzell, Marv Metzlnger, Capt. Charles Sherwood. Kneeling: Coach Steve Harrick. Left to Right: Jim Young, George Walters, Joel Murphy, Captain; Tom Spelsberg, H. G. Lee, Herb Rogers, Glen Hunt, Coach Stan Romanoski. Schaeffer, CROSS COUNTRY GOLF Left to Right: Ira Rodgers, Sam Urso, Tony Morosco, Sid Bennett, Ken Benson, Adolph Popp, James Conklin, Bob King. 206 Stdfiding, Left to Right: Herb Rodcjcii, Cnu ' k Red, Jnn luufn.), Cnn-n jnerwuua, Lany (coiad, Mdity Puskin, Glen Hunt. Kneeling: Dennis Goins, Russ Collier, Sid Vinall, Ralph Staton, BUI Carson. TRACK FROSH BASKETBALL Front: Rod Thorn, Bob Schneider, Steve Yambor, Dave Shuck, Mike Wolfe, Bob Sibold. Back: Bill Londeree, Donnie Weir, Jim McCormick, Ned Ragland, Gay Elmore, Phil Keller. 207 First Row: Moss, Daugherty, Rumora, Hill. Lamb. Paulina, Hicks, Carr, Hays, Burnison, Coach Barnette. Second Row: Trainer Bowles, Seidel, DeLorenzo, Shillings, Skinner, Nedeff, McGraw, Herock, Heeter. L. Spurlock, A. Spurlock, Coach Federovitch. Third Row: Myers, Edgell, Zelaska, Procopio, Fuller, Melenyzer, Haggerty, Rice, Doty, Jemison, Coach Sommer. Fourth Row: Manager Pearcy, Alderson, Jones. Pachuta, Lucas, Sayre. Sizennore, Niedalkoski. Shaffer, Sirianni, Schneider. Fifth Row: Colwell, LaFon, Shumaker, Asbury, Brindle. Rados, Kiselica, Semenschin, Lleving, Runyon, Woodeshick. FROSH FOOTBALL FROSH CHEERLEADERS Sonja Bysarovich. Kaye Wince, Janet Metz, Ruth Ann Martin, Marianne McMahon, Susan Shav t ii. Pi 1 Wi i 208 r . A -4 r o Front Row, Left to Right: Betsy Beardsley, Elizabeth Lilly, Ruth Ann Walker, Betsey Jo Miller. Mary Lee Keffer. Bacli Row: R. Kent Bowker, Jim Bennett, Barbara Cook, Rick Alker, Jennie Weber, Emil Johnson, Robert Steel e. LIFE WEEK Life Week, with a theme this year of The Status Seekers, is when students set aside time and analyze their lives. YWCA and YMCA annually sponsor this three- day program featuring faculty speakers at the various sorority houses and dorms at a combined desert with the men and women of the campus. The climax of the program was the Wednesday night convocation with Vance Packard discussing his recent best seller, The Status Seekers. Life week stresses wliolesome living and the religious aspects of college life. 210 OFFICERS MARCIA KEONISSBERG . . . President MALCOLM KERSTEIN . V.-Pres., Treasurer RITA HARVIT Secretary BABS SCHRADSKI Historian ARLENE GREENMAN . . Social Chairman SUSIE DAVIDSON . . . Cultural Chairman LEONARD KOENICK Workshop Chairman First Row: Leonard J. Kocnicic, Marcia Koe- nigsberg, Rita Harvit, Robert S. Klein. Sec- ond Row: Susan Davidson, Arlene Greenman, Norman P. Silvers, Marilyn Grumet, Valeree Binderman, Babette L. Schradski. HILLEL FOUNDATION This sixty-member organization is dedicated to the promotion of religious, cultural and social activities for Jewish students. An outstanding social calendar is main- tained by numerous brunches, suppers, parties and holiday celebrations. Members also share in Friday evening services and other religious activities de- signed to give unity, depth and true proportions to the individual ' s spiritual life. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is organized to advance a study of ourselves, Episcopal stu- dents, in our relationship to the church and to others, through study, work and fellow- ship. Using the facilities of Trinity Church, it seeks to provide a framework in which students can examine Christianity and its meaning for university life. Activities of the club include evening dinners, evening prayer and serving as host- esses at the Sunday morning coffee hours. In addition to many social activities, the organization made an extensive study of the Episcopal Church and other denomina- tions during this year. First Row: Rev. H. M. Wilson, Josephine Williams, Mary Mayne, Wildey E. Johnson, Barbara Bush, Betsy Wilson, The Rev. James H. Davis. Second Row: Gary Clendening, Jim Brewster, Daniel Cure. Martin Austin. Jr., Clifford Schane. 211 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS C. ROBERT THOMPSON President JUDY LINGER Vice-President REBECCA SNYDER Vice-President ROBERT SHULTZ Vice-President CAROLYN SHAW Secretary CARL BERGGREN Treasurer Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian student group, offers Its members an oppor- tunity to put Christian understanding into the service of the campus, community, and church. Organized on campus in I 892, the fellowship has I 50 members who this year offered service at the Mountaineer Mining Mission and held study groups in the area of religion. 212 DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS DAN SULLIVAN President BONNIE GIVENS Vice-President JOANNE ELLER Secretary FREEMAN WICKHAM Treasurer Seated: N;vedd LocUrd Rt., La..;-: ■. L. Bv ' ---: F = - F-._ra- Wlckham, Treasurer; Bonnie Givens, Vice-President; Daniel Sullivan, President; Mrs. tHerald Bennett, Co-Sponsor; Mrs. George Humphrey, Co-Sponsor; Ralph Tuttle. Standing: Dave Knibb, Janet Friend, June Parsons, Dallas G. Miller, Dave Vaughn, James King, Bruce Boyles, Corris Pennington. The Disciple Student Fellowship is an active organization of Christian students in- terested in keeping their spiritual development apace with their mental, social and physical development. Among the activities of the group sponsored by the First Christian Church are the Christmas Cantata, Easter Play, Thanksgiving Communion Service, and a spaghetti supper. 213 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS KENNA GIVEN President VICKI TOLER Vice-President NANCY McDowell Secretary MERRILL WYMER Treasurer The Baptist Student Fellowship serves as a home away from home for Baptist preference students offering opportunities for worship, service and Christian fellow- ship. Worship services are held Sunday mornings and evenings followed by a social hour where students have a chance to relax and get acquainted with one another. Special projects of the group include a Christmas party for needy children, depu- tation teams to area churches, and work at Scoffs Run Settlement hlouse. A variety of parties provide opportunities to meet people and have a good time. Annual events are the hialloween party, traditional listening parties and the Valentine ' s Day party. At Christmastime the fellowship goes caroling, spring and fall retreats are held, and a spring banquet climaxes the events. 214 J LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS FAITH SUMMERS President ANDREW LONG Vice-President CARL EKSTROM Secretary-Treasurer JERRY ROBBINS Intern Pastor First Row: Andrew F. Long. Jr.. Dolores Ann Opel, Thedra M. Baldwin, Richard G. Baldwin. Second Row: Carl Ekstrom, Mary Ann Dectiant, Elsa Mae Veatch, Ann Lawrence, Mart Kibena. Third Row: Ken Harms, Grethe Myles. Dave Myers, Alice Sperow, Donald Marley. Fourth Row: Jerry Robbins, Nancy Fox, Faith Sumnners, Hank Trumees, Jim Shaffer. The Lutheran Student Association serves as a medium of worship, fellowship and study for students of the Lutheran faith. The principles of Jesus Christ are the points upon which the total program is established and which guide the group ' s efforts to meet the religious, social, academic, physical and personal needs of students. 215 Front Row: Father Scott, Vicky Cicchetti, Vice-President, Carter Pierce, President; Frank Fuscaldo, Treasurer; Joan Law- less, Secretary; Father Overend. Back Row: Mary Gay Ronnano, Judy Merck, Glenda McBee, Floyd Fullen, Laura Lawless, Betsy Gore, Norma DeMary. Not Pictured: Ed Potesta, Margorie Warder, John Teranqo. First Row: Sonja Bysarovich, Georgia Mucey, Martin Naqel, Martha Currence, Anthony Oliverio. Second Row: Bonnie Rambola, Bonniegall Kucan, Frank Auth, Patty Nuhfer, Sheila Greer, Judy McCausland. Third Row: Linda Suarez, Judy Bastash. Michael Miller, Susana Gentile, Bill Ridings, Joan Clark. Fourth Row: Charlotte Whitkunas, Carmela Santro, Lois Santora. Mary Ann West. Jeanne Owen. Carole Thalman, Tom Dotson, Tony Santoro. Fifth Row: Ronald Bobby, William Paravano, James Kasun, Edward Minkowski, Edward Sonnenberg, Richard D ' Aqostino, Eugene R. htoyer, Earl A. Klevins. Jr. 21:6 ' First Row: Glenda Rose McBee, Arlene Kondrick, Barbara John, Mary Jo Clara. Joyce Hixon. Second Row: Paul Saab, Betsy Gore, Rosemary Walker, Frelda Anne Ross, Marianne McMahon, Carol Fullen. Third Row: Mary Catlnerine Lilya, David Thayer, Jane Monaqhan, John Rizzo, Carolyn Lawless. Patricia Curtis. Fourth Row: Bernard A. Donahue. Susana Gentile. Jean-Claude Collinet. Judy Merck. Marcia Kay Hill, Norma Jean DeMary, Teresa Chico, Charles Stasko, Brendin Burke, William Hodson. Fifth Row: Joseph M. Connors, Jim Colosi, James Richards. Richard Guesman, Pete Gallucci, Frank Schneider, James Carney, Floyd Fullen, Ron Rumora, Paul Criss, Stan Kloc, Tom McLaughlin. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club serves to aid the 1,100 Catholic students on campus In their spiritual, intellectual, and social development. Weekly meetings are held at Newman hiall followed by a social hour. The group, organized on campus in 1917, was host this year for the state convention of Newman Clubs. Monthly theme parties and an annual Moonlight Prom are held. Masses are held daily at St. John ' s Chapel, and Newman hiall provides students with a lounge, library, cafeteria and recreational facilities which may be used at any time. 217 OFFICERS CARTER PIERCE President VICKI CICCHETTI . . Vice-President FRANK FUSCALDO Treasurer JOAN LAWLESS Secretary OFFICERS CRAIG MICHEL .... President JERRY RECTOR . . . Vice President MARIANNA CHASE . . Secretary BOB RIPPEY Treasurer Standing, Left to Right: Cay Gorrell, Betty Jo Richards, Pat Greenlee. Sitting: Gifford Harper, Dav Winter, Arleen Martin, Mary Rice, Bill Boyles. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is a Methodist students ' organization ministering to the religious needs and interests of students. Many of its 200 members take time out each day from their busy schedules t ' .. drop in for coffee at 503 N. High where the doors are open from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Worship services are held Sundays and Wednesdays. Special projects of the group include volunteer work for Scott ' s Run Settlement House, Salvation Army work, two parties for underprivileged children, and the spon- sorship of a foreign student. Socially, the members hold Saturday night parties, a Jingle Bell Ball, Valentine party, and Mother ' s Day Banquet. Square Dancinq at Camp Muffly — Spring Retreat Spring Retreat af Camp Muffly — Vespers Standing, Left to Right: Jackie Clagett, Marianna Chase, Betty Jo Richards, Cynthia Koch, Joyce King, Craig Michel, Bob Rippey. Jim Creasey, Wade Watson, Dave Winter. Sitting: Sandra Earp, Larry Wil- fred Boayne, Bill Boyles, Rich Pell, Jerry Rector, Jim Miller, Fred Villinger, Dave Riffee (student Minister), Diane Valentine. fs f WESL NOATJDN 4- WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERS TY % ' -% I KAPPA PHI Oriented around the high purpose: Every Methodist wom- an in the university v orld today ... a leader in the Church of tomorrow, Kappa Phi, Methodist Girl ' s Club, was formed in 1925. In addition to providing a wholesome atmosphere for fel- lowship and worship, this organization actively participates in service projects including clothing drives, maintaining a Church nursery and in frequent visits to various rest homes and hospitals of the community. Social activities include the Rose Tea, Spring Rose Formal, and a Big and Little Sister party. Each year an award is pre- sented to the outstanding pledge. OFFICERS JOYCE KING President M. RIANNA CHASE First Vice-President PAT CONNER Second Vice-President BEVERLY SQUIRES Recording Secretary JANE BUTLER Chaplain MRS. RALPH RYAN Sponsor ACTIVES — Left to Right: Margaret Johnson. Art Chairman; Cay Gorrell, Treasurer; Barbara Hyde, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Butler, Chaplain: Mrs. John Hoover, Patroness; Karen Bradford, Historian: Joyce King, President: Cynthia Koch, Big Sister Chairman; Mrs. Ralph W. Ryan, Sponsor; Patricia Conner, Second Vice- President; Margaret Patton, Candle Beam Cor- respondent; Beverly Sguires, Recording Secre- tary; Marlanna Chase, First Vice-President. Sec- ond Row: Elizabeth Merrells, Social Chairman; Mary Rice, Mary Lucille Deberry, Anne Harris, Elizabeth Kisner, Bonnie Givens, Pat Greenlee, Susan Sharpe, Betty Jo Richards, Rosemary Foley, Peggy Martz, Patricia C. Johnson, Patricia Fike, Dora Marie Burton, Hospital Chairman. Third Row: Gloria Herstine, Dora Ann Clelland, Peggy Gorrell, Kay Armstrong, Arlene Martin, Lynn Clark, Barbara Natcher, Marian Ours, Julia Sprouse, Christine Morris, Diane Valentine, Linda Frame, Mariorie Early, Suzanne Walls. PLEDGES— First Row, Left to Right: Mary Ann Rush, Linda Taylor, Du Anna Detlue, Glenna Teets, Barbara GIbbs, Mary Hill, Kaye Wince, Viola Higginbotham, Karen Sue Furner, Barbara Wilson, Mary Susan Smith. Second Row: Joyce Hutchinson, Mary Ann Jackson, Marjorie Wolfe, Joyce Campbell, Johana Barto, Sue Wilson, Pat Saurborn. Third Row: Jackie Cla- gett, Susan Stewart, Twila Mellie, Bonnie Kay Ellis, Carolynne Evans, Patricia Ann Lindsay, Alma Jean Muncy, PattI Broy, Sandra Fortney, Karen Brannon, Jeanle Mason, Donna Preaskorn, Anita Shelton. Fourth Row: Robin Osborne, Carolyn Gist, Sara Kay Youngblood, Donna Mamula, Wllella Varner, Judith Garvin. o y ' O; n ' : ' ( f i r-. ' o ' y rv First Row: Bill Glover, Allen Veasey, Donovan Wood, Lester Beavers, Carroll Rogers, Robert Rippey, John Ball, Larry Skidmore, Robert Nay. Second Row: Michael Worstell, John Ayton, Eugene Scott, Fred Villirger, D. David Randolph, Robert G. Harper, Oris E. David. Third Row: Don Cromer, Arthur McClaln, Jerry Rector, Eddie Rapking, Richard Patton, Al Applebee, Gene R. Weekley, William Boyles. SIGMA THETA EPSILON To organize life around Jesus Christ as Lord and Master of our lives ... to govern each act by a high sense of honor ... to cultivate Christian friendships among men of Methodist preference ; these are ideals upon v hich Sigma Theta Epsilon was founded and for v hich it lives. Mu Chapter with its 42 members has rendered assistance to many local churches and settlement houses through its effective deputations team while scheduling numerous activities at Wesley Foundation. A social calendar is filled with various activities in- cluding STE-Kappa Phi Spring Dance, Pledge-Active Banquet, and several parties. OFFICERS JERRY RECTOR President GENE WEEKLEY Vice-President DAVE RANDOLPH Corresponding Secretary ROBERT NAY Recording Secretary BOB RIPPEY Treasurer LOOKS TO ' Lair Program Council. First Row: David Joel, Jane Evans. Harriet Hanaver. Harriet Bauld. Jerry Walker. Second Row: Mary Marshall. Lois Conley, Ann Roberts. Nikki Nardacci. 222 I N L A I R THE FUTURE ' Lair Staff: Robert McWhorter, Director; Courtnay Sutton, Bookkeeper; Jane May, Check Room Attendant; Mardine Parsons, Receptionist; Sylvia Jannison, Program Director. mm 223 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HARRIET HANAVER President HARRIET BAULD Vice-President Once every Tuesday, when fhe clock ' s striking four A group of young ladies take the Mountainlair floor The Executive Council is meeting, you see Two hiarriets of course and Jane making three. The various activities the trio is scanning. They ' re also engaged in the mountain of planning, That makes every event at the ' Lair such a treat. And we must admit that that ' s quite a feat. HOUSE COMMITTEE The ' Lair House Committee looks after Who ' s Who Fixes the Salutes Board and other things too. Like in October when that evening comes round When witches on broomsticks and goblins abound. Then the girls hold a party that really is keen To disperse all the gloom of ole Halloween. And in the Spring, when the ' Lairs Birthday is here, They throw a house party to start its New Year. DANCE COMMITTEE When the Dance Committee knows there ' s a job to be done, They take it in stride and have lots of fun. Their T.G.i.F. parties are surely the greatest With rock and roll music that ' s really the latest. They plan all the dances and hire the best bands, So when it is late and the dancing is through. Thank these great guys they planned it for you. FILM AND OUTING Another committee that ' s right on the go Is the one that chooses the Mountalnlair show Every Monday at three, at six, and at nine, You can come in and view a movie that ' s fine, Brigadoon and Compulsion to name only two. That this committee has chosen especially for you. And with their outings, they ' re right on the ball. As they try to find something appealing to all. FINE ARTS We can ' t forget Ann, In the field of Fine Art Who, with her committee, plays an important part In making us aware of a cultural side Of sound education that can ' t be denied. The committees exhibits, art contests, and such Are designed for the student, to keep them in touch With the world of Fine Art, the field of Design To help us appreciate even the severest of line. y 4 DECORATION The Decoration Committee that works at the ' Lair Adds color and gaiety to each social affair. They order crepe paper In enormous amount To be used In more ways than we can recount. Such uses as ceilings, back drops, and such, When color is needed and the artistic touch. We feel that without them, our dances would fail And if that didn ' t happen, they ' d be rather pale. SPECIAL EVENTS Pete Marshall ' s around for Special Events, With a committee of five, that never relents, Seeking modeling talent for the ' Lair Fashion Show, A task that keeps everyone right on the go. Then at the Mix, when the Frosh seem alone. She welcomes them in, makes them feel right at home. Foreign students as well, have cause to be warmed. And thankful as well, that this committee was formed. • . LM t itfdMk. TOURNAMENTS We have scheduled contests, they ' re held every week With various trophies the ambitious may seek. We have swimming, ping pong and bowling too, But If you ' re a thinker, then bridge is for you. Now for those who like quiet, there ' s a chess interlude. In fact we have something to fit every mood. If you ' re single, come single, if not bring your wife, Yes, come in and enter, get a kick out of life. -• ■ f %. c L -r; ;- ' A « 1 ARMY ROTC SPONSORS First Row: Jane Temple, Larrie O ' Dell, Fay Villers, Jane Kirby, Sue Smith, Nancy Powell, Janet Griffith, Janet Champ. Second Row: Ann Kitzmille-, Susan Gidley, Linda Duncan, Becky Thorn, Jane Kane, Linda Sammons, Mary Esther Gold- schein, Barbara Romano. AFROTC SPONSORS First Row: Mary Gil Hollands- worth, Linda Neumeyer, Mimi Wildt, Patsy Floyd, Debbie Karr, Beverly Dipple. Second Row: Carolyn Lawson, Harriet Danley, Betty Chin.n, Barbara Mohrman, Judy Schwegler, Sarah Brawley, Lois Conley. ir.o.T.c MILITARY BALL One of the most colorful social events of the year is the Military Ball. The cadet officers appear with freshly shined shoes, their uniforms bright, and their best black bow ties. Couples danced to the music of Tommy Dorsey ' s band under the direction of Lee Castle and chatted with superior officers at intermission to highlight a gay evening. Sue Smith and Carolyn Lawson were named to Queen Sonja Metheny ' s court and Pershing Rifles performed at intermission. ■ rmtW m ' - ' ' MILITARY BALL QUEEN MISS SONJA METHENY • ■ g- «■ Commander Rupert Bowling congratulates University President Elvis Stahr on becoming an honorary member of Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles drill team performs for Its newest member PERSHING RIFLES Company S-l of Pershing Rifles was organized on the W.V.U. campus in 1956 and has since grown to a total strength of ainnost 100 men. With its purpose to provide appropriate recognition for high military proficiency and tactical skills, Pershing Rifles projects Include the exhibition drill meets, the annual bivouac, mock battles, and service booths for hlomecoming Information, hiighly complimented for its proficiency In drill, Pershing Rifles has established a fine reputation in Its drill exhibitions at the Cadet hlop, Military Ball, and in numerous Instances among Inter- collegiate competitions. E. P.. BOWLING Captain, Company Commander A. D. MASTROGUISEPPE 1st Lt., Executive Officer JAMES ROGERS 2nd Lt.. Pledge Officer GERALD COURTRIGHT 2nd Lt., Traning Officer C. ROBERT THOMPSON 2nd Lt.. Finance Officer DAN CURE 2nd Lt., Administrative Officer ED SONNENBERG Warrant Officer, Supply Officer JOHN R. BALL Warrant Officer, Public Information Officer The Armory takes a festive air for the Pershing Rifles Dance Commander CAPTAIN ERNEST R. BOWLING Sponsor MISS MYRNA SNIDER First Row: Captain Francis X. Gabriel, Advisor; A. D. Mastrogiuseppe, Jr., Gerald E. Courtright, Edward Sonnenberg, John R. Bau, James S. Rogers, Daniel M, Cure, Donald W. Bennett. Second Row: Charles B. Flint, Gary J. Close, Frank P. Herrera, David N. Gimmel, Ronald B. Pattison, Gene P. Connor, Charles Bogart, Robert J. Charlton, William D. Calhoun. Third Row: James Ringler, Carl N. Price. Frederick N. TInney, James R- Vellenoweth, Barry F. Van Emburgh, Richard P. Simmons, Jr., Marshall T. Simmons. Logan M. Rhodes, Jr. Fourth Row: John Wayne Parker, John W. Criss, Harold E. Ice, James R. Glover, Richard O. Raper, C. Dwain Lewis, Neil B. Pattison, Jerry S. Collins. Fifth Row: Alfred L. Landers, Gerald M. Bowman, Joe M. Gallis, Jerry L. Lester. William A. Paul, Richard W. Blanchard, Brannon L. Warner, Philip G. Baer. Sixth Row: John T. Ach, Michael A. Krutilla, Samuel W. Spencer, John W. Cavendish, Michael C. Florio, Harald E. Palm, Martin C. Webb, James L DeBolt. Dignitaries confer on the abolishment of compulsory ROTC at W.V.U. Seventh Row: Richard Stupar, David S. Robinson, F. Dennis Alexander, Edward A. Benish, ttarold L. Bower, Jr., Robert W. Minney, Gordon L. Whitman, James W. Rockwell. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS CAPTAIN JOHN P. SANTRY Advisor WILLIAM ISNER Captain BRUCE MEREDITH ist Lieutenant MICHEAL FRISK 2nd Lieutenant DONALD FANUS 1st Sergeant MISS JANET GRIFFITH Sponsor First Row: Joiin P. Santiy, BiuLe A. Meiedith, Janet Griffith, William G. Isner, Fred M. Frisk. Second Row: Bill Londeree, Sack Bowman, Edwin Dean, Howard R. Lurie. C. Robert Thompson, William T, Bright. William L. Miller, Philip W. Payne. Third Row: William R. McPherson, Stan Yost, James M. Helm, Mile E. Locke, Samuel B. Urso, Jr., James D. Hesse, Wade T. Watson, James F. Eberhart. Fourth Row: Thomas F. Young, George R. Maxwell, James H. Kuriko, Richard C. Glass, David T. Prysock, Paul W. Osael, D. Fred Garner, Carl L. Skiles. Fifth Row: Jack Scherlacher, Raph Bunten, James Miller, Richard Stelle, Kent Parsous, Jonathan Veatura, Dauik Kee. The Army ROTC, national honor society, was founded on the campus in 1916, with the purpose of uniting in closer relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges and to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. Membership is limited to those junior and senior classmen who possess a high degree of officer potentiality and qualities of leadership. Special projects include an hHonor Guard for the Buckwheat Festival, providing an Honor Guard for Homecoming Weekend, and conducting flag-raising ceremonies be- fore all football games. Further activities of the group also include the Homecoming Weekend information booth, the annual Scabbard and Blade Award to the most out- standing ROTC drill company and the Scabbard and Blade Banquet before the Military Ball. 234 OFFICERS MAJOR WILLIAM B. PIERCE Advisor JON H. YOUNG Commander H. GARY NOPHSKEE Executive Officer ROY B. BROWN Adjutant Recorder SAMUEL K. JOHNSON Comptroller L. CARL LONG Operations Officer ROBERT HUSS Training Officer W. KENNETH NAPIER Information Service Officer ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Kneeling: R. L. DeProspero, L. J. Lamberty, S. K. Johnson, Robert R. Delson, David L, Kolb, Tfiomas N. Goode. First Row: H. Gary Nophsker, Ray B. Brown, Jr., Lester C. Long, Jon H. Young, Linda Neumeyer, Sponsor: Robert L. Huss, Wilton K. Wapler, Major William B. Pierce, Advisor. Back Row: Fred H. Jones, Tom L. Lockhart, Robert L. Allen, Keith A. Bodamer, Russell L. Collier, Guy P. Childress. Established in 1950, the Arnold Air Society is dedicated to furthering the purpose, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force. Its members seek through word and deed to promote the spirit of the Air Force as a means of national defense and to create a close and a more efficient relationship among the AFROTC cadets. Special service projects include the flag-raising ceremonies at football games and participation in the half-time activities of hlomecoming Weekend. The primary social activity of the group is a banquet which is held before the Military Ball. 235 •%. I. .: Dean of Women, Bet+y Boyd and Asst. Dean of women Elizabeth Kudriavets. Director of Student Affairs, Joseph C. Glucic and Assistant Director of Student Affairs, Gordon Randolph Thorn. ADMINISTRATORS AND COl WARREN K. AGEE Dean of the School of Journal! ARMOND RENE COLLETT Dean of the College of Arts and CLYDE L. COLSON Dean of the College of Law EASTON K. FEASTER Dean of the College of Education 238 REGISTRAR J. EVERETT LONG LEGE DEANS RAY O. DUNCAN Dean of the School of Physical Education CHESTER A. ARENTS Dean of the College of Engi- neering EDWARD J. VAN HERE Dean of the School of Medicine RAYMOND E. COLMAN Dean of the College of Commerce ROBERT BARCLAY DUSTMAN Dean of the Graduate School G. RALPH SPINDLER Dean of the School of Mines Ak • RICHARD E. DUNCAN Dean of the School of Music KENNETH V. RANDOLPH Dean of the School of Dentistry J. LESTER HAYMAN Dean of the College of Pharmacy ROY MILTON KOTTMAN Dean College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics 239 GRADUATE STUDENTS First Row: • PAT ARCHER. 2814 Camden Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va.. KA • THOMAS A. AZINGER, 905 Thirty- third Street, Vienna. W. Va., 2K RALPH G. BA- RONE, 1009 Landvlew Drive, Welrton, W. Va • FREDERICK C. BOLTON, 1282 Colleqe, Clarksburg, W. Va., ! • CHARLES H. BONNESEN, Wheeling, W. Va., Ben. Second Row: • MILTON J. CARP, Charleston, W Va , fSA • JEAAN-CLAUDE R. COLLINET, Montlucan, France, HKA • J. C. CRUIKSHANK, JR., Ivydale, W. Va., iie • FRED L. DAVIS, JR., Parkersburg, W. Va., ■J ' K I ' • ROBERT H. DUMBAUGH, 3926 Brlghtway, Welrton, W. Va., J ' K ! ' . Third Row: • CALEB A. FARLETON, Charleston, W. Va., Ae • JOHN D. FRISK, Box 31, Oak Hill, W. Va., -tK • ROLAND W. GROW, Clarksburg, W. Va., 2K • LEE HILL, Charleston, W. Va.. KA • HENRY SHEL- DON HOPKINS, JR., 1226 Oakmont Road, Charles- ton, W. Va., nivA. Fourth Row: • PATRICIA M. HUGH, 1251 Brlerdlff Circle, Bridgeport, W, Va. • GEORGE H. KINCAID, 107 Mlnden Avenue, Oak Hill, W. Va., K ! ' • WILLIAM T. KUMP, 41 High Street, Elklns, W. Va., -S ' K ' ! ' • JAMES E. LIDDLE. laeger, W. Va., AS • DAVID L. MARTZ, 781 Fayette Street, Cumberland, Md. Fifth Row: • JAMES H. MILLER, Bartley, W. Va. • EUGENE N. MILLER, 1137 Van Voorhls Road, Morgantown, W. Va. • JAMES H. MORTON. Webster Springs, W. Va., •i-XK • DAVID C. NICHOLS, Route I, Box 124, Clarks- burg, W. Va., K ' ! ' • WILLIAM S. O ' BRIEN, 300 North Street, Ripley, W. Va., AXA. Sixth Row; • RICHARD P. PRUNTY, Pullman, W. Va., 2 E BYRON B. RILEY, 319 Lawman Avenue, Bridgeport, W. Va., 2K • ZALMAN J. SCHERER, Welch, W. Va., 2A • CHARLES A. SINSEL, III, 404 Buchannon Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va., K I ' • JOHN TURKO, Carnegie, Pa., AXA. Seventh Row: • WILLIAM H. WATKINS, 225 Highland, Oakhill, W Va., K • ROBERT JOHN WESTBYE, Rldgewood N. J., ■J ' KS • CONRAD E. WILLIAMS, Oak Hill, W Va., KS • JOSEPH A. WINTERHOLLER, 808 S. E 3rd Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. • E. THOMAS WET ZEL, 2958 Porter Road, Niagara Falls, New York, HKA. 240 1 N R Firsf Row: • DOUGLASS H. ADAMS, 53 Meadowcrest Dr., Parkersburg, W.Va.; Spiriteers, Coordinator: Fi Batar Cappar; Freshman Guide; Spring Spree Steering Commit- tee; ATA. • FRANCIS H. ADAMS, 180 Neighbert Ave., Logan, W.Va.; 2N. • JIMMIE H. ADAMS, Millwood, W.Va.; Philosophy Club. Second Row: • SAMUEL D. ADDINGTON, 325 Oakhurst Ave., Bluefield, W.Va.; Ae. • ROBERT L. ALLEN, 665 Deerfield Drive, North Tonowanna, N.Y.; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; W.V.U. Mountaineer; Mountaineer Week Team; Coordinator Greek Week; A.I.I.E.; I.F.C.; W. Va. High School Batketball Tournament Steering Committee. Ae. • HARRY B. ALLISON, 324 Commonwealth Ave., W. Mifflin, Pa.; K2 Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Third Row: • CHARLES ALT, Moorefield, W.Va.; Agriculture Education; A.T.A.; F.F.A. • POLLY F. ALT, Baltimore, Md. • JAMES D. ANDERSON, Belva, W.Va. Fourth Row: .■ • CHARLES P. ARMSTRONG, Charleston, W.Va.; IIIvl. • ROBERT A. ASH- WORTH, SR., Moundsville. W.Va.; Ae. • WILLIAM H. ASPINALL, Rt. 2, Roa- noke, W.Va.; Block and Bridle; Meats Judging Team; Pre-Vet. Club; AFP. Fifth Row: • ROBERT E. BAER, 304 Riverside Dr., So. Charleston, W.Va.; 2X. • MARY ANN BAILY, 202 East Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Independent Student Association- S.N.E.A. • THOMAS W. BAKER, Jr., I83OI 2 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont, W.Va.; Cavaliers, Chaplain, Pledge Trainer; Y.M.C.A., Vice President; National Philosoph- ical Society; Psychology Club; Advanced R.O.T.C. Sixth Row: • BRADY A. BALL, Rt. 3, Phllippi, W.Va.; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. • JAMES A. BALL, 912 West Ave., Charleston, W.Va.; Marketing Club. • JEAN LYNN BARR, 88 W. Piedmont St., Keyser, W.Va.; Medical Technology; Cavalette ; Alpha Delta Theta. Seventh Row: • HARRIETT G. BAULD, 8! Sand St., Clarksburg, W.Va.; Li Toon Awa; Chimes; Mortar Board Vice President; Spokes; A.W.S., Veep; Mountaineer Party, Veep; Women ' s Physical Education Majors Club, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A., Jr. and Sr. Cabinet. • CARL W. BERGGREN, 69 Brendel Ave., Hamburg, N.Y.; S.A.M.; Glee Club. • SUSAN S. BERTRAM, 124 S. WALNUT St., Morgantown, W.Va.; Y.W.C.A., Commission Leader, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Spokes; KKr, Pres. Eighth Row: CHARLES B. BIRD, 906 Straley Ave., Princeton, W.Va.; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Alpha Sigma Delta; 2K. • ELWYN A. BISHOP, 309 Maryland Ave., Beckley, W.Va.; SN. • ANITA J. BISPING, 110 Rodney St., Clarksburg, W.Va.; Dolphin; Y.W.C.A.,; AAH. Ninth Row: • JERRY D. BLUE, Brave, Pa.; A.S.M.E. • LARRY D. BOICE, 2120 16th St., Parkers- burg, W.Va.; Cavaliers, Veep; Co-chairman University Elections Committee; A. P. A., student branch. • DANIEL D. BONAR, Murraysville, W.Va.; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsllon; Russian Club; Math Club; Greek Week Steering Committee; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IIIvA. 242 N First Row: • ANNA BONAZZO, Box 15, Wilsonburg; Theta Sigma Phi; T-tB. • DELORES A. BORGMAN, Box 364, Kingwood: Cavale+tes, Newman Hall. • NANCY BOSELEY 3342 W. 5th Ave., Belle; Y.W.C.A.; Philosophical Society. Second Row; • ALFRED R. BOWEN, 600 Washington St., Newell; S.N.E.A.; Industrial Arts Club. • PHYLLIS G. BOWERS, 501 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley; Orchesis; Dolphin; Mu Phi Epsilon; Li-Toon-Awa, Greater W.Va. Weekend Steering Committee; MENC; KKl ' . • PHILIP M. BOWERS, Martinsburq; S K2. Third Row: • R. KENT BOWKER, Box 104. Omar; Y.M.C.A.; National Awarness Committee; S.A.M.; Ex-officio Freshman Guide; niC . • FOREST J. BOWMAN, 121 Grove St., Petersburg; Student Body President; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; K Sr. • LAURA L. BOYERS, 513 Coleman Ave., Fairmont; Women ' s P.E. Club, Student Legislature: Y.W.C.A.; Intramural Chairman for Arnold Hall; Dolphin. Fourth Row: • SAMUEL F. BOYER, I 17 Edgewood St., Wheeling; Ben. • BEVERLY BRADLEY, Wharton; KA. • HAROLD D. BREWSTER, 409 Haymond Hwy., Clarksburg; K2. Fifth Row: • JAMES H. BREWSTER, III, 701 Lynn St., Weston; Dolphin; Freshman Project Committee; HKA. • CAROL BRICKER, 401 Mt. View Ave., Bluefleld; ' 58 Gold- digger s Steering Committee; Xfi.. • ROBERT J. BRIDGES, 2432 Wlllowbrootce Rd., Bridgevllle, Pa.; Sphinx; A.S.C.E.; AX . Sixth Row: • WILLIAM T. BRIGHT, Summersvllle; Senior Class President; Sigma Nu President; I.F.C. President; Coordinator Greater W.Va. Weekend; XN. • LARRY A. BRINE- GAR, 818 Jane Ave., Charleroi, Pa.; Alpha Kappa Psi. • M. DEE BROWN. 728 Wllley St., Morgantown; Greater W. Va. Weekend Steering Committee: A.W.S.; High School Leadership Conference Steering Committee; XO. Seventh Row: • JIMMIE D. BROWN, Valley Head; 4 KS. • JOYCE P. BROWN. Rockwood. Rock Lake, Fairmont; Spiriteers; Y.W.C.A.; Mountalnlair; Greek Weekend Steering Comm.; Goldiggers; Homecoming Steering Comm.; Student Leadership Confer- ence Steering Comm.; XO. • MICHAEL G. BROWN, 3141 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton; K2. Eighth Row: • JOHN C. W. BULLMAN. 831 Pride St., Morgantown; Track; SX. • RALPH T. BUNTEN, Rt. I, Box 427, Elkview; Varsity and ROTC Rifle Teams, Scabbard and Blade, University 4-H Club; Dolphin; Forestry Club; Student Leadership Confer- JOHN E. BUSCH, 2110 Pearcy Ave., Parkersburg; Student Legls- ■ ' I.F.C. Student Honor Court, Spiriteers; President, ATA. ence; AFP. lature; Freshman Guld Ninth Row: • BARBARA J. BUSH, 15 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; A . • BETH BUTLER, Morgantown; KA. • CHARLES L. BUTTS. 422 Main St., Benwood; American Chemical Society; 2N. 243 N R First Row: • JANE H. BYRNSIDE, 369 Wilson St., Clarksburg: Secretariat tor Student Govern- ment; Y.W.C.A.; A . • WAYNE B. CALTRIDER, 663 Spruce St., Mineral Wells; Sigma Theta Epsilon; A.I.C.E. • JOHN R. CAMPBELL, Rt, No. 7, Fairmont, ATA. Second Row: • PAULINE A. CANNON, 213 Kruger St., Wheeling; State Awareness Secretary; Dally Athenaeum ; HB . • WAYNE H. CAPLINGER, Route I, Davisville; A.I.C.E. • RICHARD W. CARDOT, Route I, Flemington; Theta Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Vet ' s Club. Third Row: • CAROLE A. CARNACK, Box 582 McClellandtown, Pa.; Assistant Dormitory Di- rector of Woman ' s Hall, North. • ROBERT G. CARR, Parkersburg; Resident Assist- ant-Men ' s Hall; 1C . • WILLIAM J. CARR, Elk St., Gassaway. Fourth Row: • HELEN B. CARSON, 427 Braxton St., Gassaway; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; Steering Committee for Golddiggers; Residence Co-ordinating Council; AHA. • JAMES R. CARTER, Rt. I, Martins Ferry, Ohio; I.F.C.; Student Legislature; Baseball; 2 E. • THOMAS S. CARTE, 40 Arlington Ave., Charleston; I K . Fifth Row: • WILLIAM R. CARTMILL, I 10 Forest Ave., South Charleston: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Council, Mountainlalr Public Relations Com- mittee. • DANIEL J. CAVANAUGH, Parkersburg; 2N. • THOMAS H. CAVEN- DISH, 2002 Weberwood Dr., Charleston; Fl Batar Cappar; Phi Mu Alpha; M.E.N.C; KA. Sixth Row: • CHARLES B. CECIL, Rt. I, Woodlands; nivA. • EARL A. CECIL, Woodlands; niCA. • LAWRENCE P. CHAMBERS, 113 Walnut Ave., Fairmont; Ae. Seventh Row: • LINDA L. CHAMBERS, Box 59, McConnell; Home Ec. Club: S.N.E.A.; Glee Club; Y : IvA. • BETTY L CHINN, 214 Lowell Dr., Charleston; Orchesis, Greater West Va. Week Steering Comm.; AFROTC Sponsor; Homecoming Wk. Comm.; Y.W.C.A.; Xn. • JIMMIE V. CHURCH, Rt. I, Box 14, Bluefleld; Ae. Eighth Row: • MARY JO CLARA, Masontown: Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. • JOHN C. CLEVELAND, 301 Knollwood Dr.; Grea+er W.Va. Weekend Guide; Spring Spree Comm.; Mountain Lair Publicity Comm., Chaplin ' s Council; K.V. • RUTH CLISE, Box 306, Enterprise; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Delta Theta; Med. Tech. Honorary. Ninth Row: • MARY C. COLEMAN, 108 McClung St., Lewisburg; SNAE; AAA, V.P. • Wlu- LIAM L. CONES, 6002 35th Ave., Hyattsvllle, Md.; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club. • WILLIAM E. CONKLIN, JR., 426 Grant Ave., Morganlown; Swimming Team; S.AM. 244 N R r;f First Row: • GEORGE R. CONLEY, 3528 LIndberq Way, Welrton; I.F.C.; Newman Club, Steering Committee for Greater W.Va. Weekend; Advisor to Pledge Presidents Council; ex. • SHIRLEY A. CONN, 2214 Braddock Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.; Y.W.- C.A. AAU. • JOYCE C. CONNOR, Gary; AWS; Mortar Board; Student Court; KKT. Second Row: • SANDRA S. CONWELL, 150 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg; HB . • JOAN M. COPEMAN, Bruceton Mills; Home Economics Club. • JOSEPH L. COREY, Box 547, Mount Hope; Interfraternity Council; IIKA. Third Row: • STACIA S. COSTELLO, Westbuiy, Long Island, N.Y. • WILLIAM H. COURT- NEY, 440 Walnut St., Grafton; Phi Mu Alpha; I. E.G.; KS. • HOMER C. COX, I I I Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Michigan; Athletic Council; Mountain; Pi Batai Cappar; BBH. Fourth Row: • LEON E. COX, 305 Maple Ave.. Phillppi; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Founda- tion. • MARY J. COX, 137 Maywood Ave., Clendenin; Spokes; University Com- mittee on Student Health; University Public Relations Committee; Panhellenic Council; W.U.S.; Vice-President nH S . • JERE T. CRAIG, 3 Lakeside Dr., Bridge- ton, N.J.; Journaliers; Kappa Tau Alpha; Co. -Sports Editor Daily Athenaeum. Fifth Row: • FRANK D. CRAZE, 1790 Sugar Creek Dr., Charleston; A.S.M.E.: Wrestling Team. • PATRICIA D. CROUCH, St. Albans; Orchesis Vice President; Spanish Honarary; r l B. • CHARLES C. CROUSE, 813 Wheeling Ave., Glendale; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Sixth Row: • CATHARINE C. CROW, 3911 Palisades Dr., Weirton; Omicron Nu President; Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary; Spokes; Y.W.C.A.; .4 l . • JAMES R. CUNNING- HAM, 3717 Virginia Ave., Charleston; K2. • CORNELIUS J. CUNNING- HAM, Wardensville; Helvetia; Sphinx; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; State Aware- ness Committee: Livestock Judging Team; ArP. Seventh Row: • RUSSELL L. CURTIS, Beverly; Y.M.C.A.; ATA. • GEORGE C. DANNENBERG, JR., 48 Kenelworth Rd., Arlington, Mass.; Fi Batar Cappar; Football; BeiT. • JO- SEPH L. DARNELL, 805 Grant St., Charleston; TKE. Eighth Row: • CHRISTINE M. DAVIS, 425 Hall St., Fairmont; P.E. Majors Club; Cavalettes. • DAVID W. DAVIS, Rt. 3 Box 339, Clarksburg; Mountaineer Week Team; Spring Spree; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; W.U.S.; BOH. • SCOTT H. DAVIS, JR., 416 Elm St., Morgantown; K . Ninth Row: • MARY L. DeBERRY, Harrisville; Cavalettes Vice President; Mortar Board; Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; University 4-H Club. • ROCCO P. DeMARIA, 200 29 St., Wheeling; A2 . • NORMA J. DeMARY, Box 193, Enter- prise; Spokes Secretary; Newman Club; Rho Kappa Sigma, President; American Pharmaceutical Assn.; Freshman Guide. 245 N First Row: • NANCY S. DENT, 3340 West 5th Ave., Belle; Cavalettes; P. E. Club, • BEVERLY M. DIPPEL, 23 West St., Morgantown; Orchesis, President; AFROTC Sponsor; Freshman Guide; Co-ordinator of Transfer Orientation; AS.i. • THOMAS N. COWELL; WANA; ASME. Second Row: • JOHN M. DORSEY, 615 Grand St., Morgantown; Homecoming Parade Com- mittee, Spiriteers, Mountaineer Weekend Committee, Spring Spree Committee; ATA. • JOHN W. DOUGLAS, 524 Madison Ave., Morgantown; AAHPER; Fresh- man Guide, P. E. Club; 2K. • RICHARD DOUGLAS, 51 1 Talbot St., Cumber- land, Md.; K2. Third Row: • J. SUE DOUGLAS, 324 E. 9th St., Belle; T President. • C. PAUL DUFFIELD, Waynesburg, Pa.; 2N. • JERRY M. DUGAN, Box 162, RD 2, Brownsville, Pa.; So- ciety for Advancement of Management, Secretary. Fourth Row: • GEORGE J. DUKAS, 1614 Spring St., Parkersburg; Cavaliers, American Chemi- cal Society. • SALLY S. DUNCIL, 321 Laurel St., Morgantown. • WILLIAM E. DUNHAM, Parkersburg; Tv. . Fifth Row: • JOSEPH F. DUNN, South Charleston; K . • ROBERT G. DUNNAVANT, 885 Poplar Rd., Charleston; Spiriteers Committee; Election Committee; Dolphin Club ' Mountaineer Committee; Spring Spree Committee; ATA. • RALPH C. DUSIC, JR., 440 E. Gravel Lane, Romney; MONTICOLA Editor-in-Chief; Fi Batar Cappar; Homecoming Steering Committee; Greek Week Co-ordlnator; IFC Vice President: Mountainlair Program Council; t ' K ' , Vice-President. Sixth Row: • SANDRA J. EARP, Box 589, Fairmont, W.Va.; Kappa Phi, Wesley Drama Group, Wesley Sanctuary Choir, Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart, Forest Festival Princess, Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Rec. Association; r B. • JAMES F. EBERHART, 609 42nd Street, Charleston 4, W.Va.; Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles; HK.V. • CHARLES D. EBERT, Martlnsburg, W.Va.; 2X. Seventh Row; • JAMES K. EDMUNDSON, Beckley. W.Va.; 2N. • JOANNE E. ELLER, Box 10, Proctor, W.Va. • HELEN L. ELLYSON, U.S.O.M., Am. Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica; Omlcron Nu, Vice President; International Awareness Commission, Chairman; Mortar Board; Spikes; Chimes; Ll-Toon-Awa; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omlcron; La Tentulia; ASA, President. Eighth Row: • ERNEST L. EMSWILER, Mathias, W.Va.; Veto Club; i:N. • K. KENNETH LICH, 918 Stanton Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. • M. PERSIS ESHENBAUGH, 8 Beaty Ave., Mannlngton, W.Va.; Y.W.C.A., M.E.N.C; Xil. Ninth Row: • WILLIAM B. EURE, 804 N. Garfielo St., Arlington, Va.; DKA. • JANE L. EVANS, 815 W. Main St., Grafton, W.Va.; Sec. Mountainlair, Sec. Mountaineer Weekend Steering Comm., Convert Band; HB . • JOHN H. EVERLY, Mallory, W.Va.; Pershnig Rifles; HKA. 246 N First Row: • DONALD B. FANUS, Parkersburg, W.Va., KS. • OKEY B. FAWLEY, JR., 353 Rotary St., Morgantown, W.Va.; Sphinx; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fi Batar Cappar; de. • EVELYN H. FERGUSON, Box 448-A, Rt. 4, Morgantown; Homemaker. Second Row; • EILEEN W. FISHER, 72! Drew St., St. Albans; SNEA; YWCA; Chaplains Coun- cil; KA. • ALAN M. FITZWATER, 803 Leo St., Summersville; Dolphin, WVU Swimming Team; SN. • MARY K. FLOYD, 422 Jefferson St., Mannington; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kii. Third Row: • DON A. FOREMAN, 1668 King St., So. Charleston; SX. • CHARLES L FOS- TER, Forest Hill; Beta Alpha Psi. • EMMA G. FRAZIER, 1810 McClunq St., Charleston; SNEA; Young Democrats Club. Fourth Row: • TOM M, FREEMAN, Glen Jean; President of niC ; Vice President of I.F.C.; Treasurer of Student Body; Sphinx; President of YMCA; Freshman Guide; Moun- taineer Weekend; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice Chairman of National Awareness; Mountainlair; ni !- . • FREDERICK M. FRISK, JR., 411 Montana St., Mt. Hope; Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Public Rela- tions Committee; Marketing Club; K I ' . • FLOYD R. PULLEN, Box 526, Shinns- ton; Newman Club, Treasurer; TKE Secretary-Historian; Pershing Rifles; WVU Marching Band; IFC; TKE. Fifth Row: • JOHN L. GAINER, Tunnelton; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Omega Chi Epsilon, AlChE; Helvetia; Student Legislature; Cavaliers. • THOMAS E. GANT, 3106 N. Avery St., Parkersburg; ATA Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Vice President and President of Pershing Rifles; Distinguished Military Student; ATA. • HOW- ARD RANDALL GARLAND, Gallipolis Ferry; Homecoming Committee; Spiriteers; Host Greater West Virginia Weekend, Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Spring Spree Committee; ATA. Sixth Row: • D. FRED GARNER, Box 515, Idamay; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mountaineer Week Team; Soiriteers Committee; High School Leadership Con- ference; ATA. • DAVID H. GARRETT, Clarksburg; Vet Club; 2K. • JACK M. GAY, Block and Bridle Club; Marshall of B B Club. Seventh Row: • JACK K. GERHARD, Mt. Savage, Maryland; A.S.M.E. • ANN L. GILLISPIE, 908 Amherst Dr., Charleston; Orchesis; Kappa Phi; Foreign Student Guide. • KENNA S. GIVEN, I 13 Koontz Ave., Clendenin; Sphinx; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Presi- dent; Baptist Student Center, President; National Awareness Committee Chair Eighth Row: • SANDRA SUE GLENN, 602 Joseph St., Clarksburg; S.N.E.A.; Panhelienic, YWCA, MONTICOLA Staff; AWS Special Events, Election Official; KA. • ANN L. GOFF, 203 Jefferson, Bridgeport; YWCA; Newman Club; AAH. • CHARLES W. GOFF, nKA, Vice President and Social Chairman. Ninth Row: • PAUL R. GOODE, Basketball; SN. • ELIZABETH S. GOODMAN, Box 629, Lewisburg; Spanish American Club; YWCA; Dolphin; Canterbury Club; A . • WILLIAM S. GRAVELY, II, Charleston; Ben. 247 N First Row; • BENJEMIN C. GREENE, Kenna; Block and Bridle, President; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team; AFP. • H. DOUGLAS GREGORY, 527 Louisiana Ave., Chester; IFC; Forestry Club; 2 E. • JANET L. GRIFFITH, Morgantown; Scabbard Blade Sponsor; ROTC Sponsor; Foreign Student Guide; Cosmopolitan Club, Intramural Athletic Commission under Student Government; AAA. Second Row: • DWAINE M. GRISELL, 204 Fifth St., Moundsville; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; A-i , Recording and Corresponding Secretary. • JANICE K. GROW, 3514 Liberty St., Parkersburg; Homecoming Steering Committee; nB J . • ROBERT E. HADEN, 305 Rotary St., Morgantown; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx: Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; BGn. Third Row: • C. BRADLEY HAGER, Fayetteville; 2N. • RONALD A. HAHN, Box 503, Moorefield; 4.H Club; A.I Ch.E.; K2. • JOHN B. HALEY, JR., Charleston; t Ae. Fourth Row; • GEORGE A. HALL, 1526 Skyline Rd. Charleston; Chi Epsilon, Cavaliers; Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers. • F. LYNN HAMB, Mallory; 2X. • JERRY W. HAMILL, 3537 Brightwa y, Weirton; nKA. Fifth Row: • JOYCE A. HAMMER, 1249 Breitenstein Rd., Ambridge, Pa.; YWCA; Home Ec. Club: ASA. • ROY B. HAMMER, 309I 2 Grant Ave., Morgantown: A.S.M.E.; WVU Rifle Team. • HARRIET L. HANAUER, Mozart Rd., Wheeling; President of Mountainlair; AAII. Sixth Row: • GEORGE T. HARRICK, Morgantown; I K I ' . • FRANCES WAIN HARRIS, Box 639, Northfork; SNEA; YWCA; Cavalettes. • JUDITH A. HARRIS, 2338 Third Avenue, Nitre; Student Government Publicity Bureau; lAWS Publicity Committee, Golddigger ' s Steering Comm.; AWS Program Board; Secretary Marketing Club, Treasurer Arnold Hall, Orchesis. Seventh Row: • MARY N. HARRIS, 89 Kingwood St., Morgantown; Mortar Board; Spokes: YWCA President; Phi Upsilon Omicron; ASA. • CLYDE A. HARTMAN, 522 Yokum St., Elkins. • WILLIAM R. HARTMAN, Franklin. Eighth Row: • JAMES E. HARVEY, M3 Temple Terrace, Clarksburg; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Choral Union; Wesley Foundation. • FRED R. HEADLEY, Rt. 2, Waynesburg, Pa.; WVU Marching Band; Percussion Ensemble; AXA. • DAVID L. HEETER, 306 Conneisville St., Uniontown, Pa.; TKE. Ninth Row; • JAMES M. HELM, Route 4, Crafton; Cavaliers, Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta: Collegiate Chapter FFA. • DOUGLAS M. HENRY, 726 Coleman Ave., Fairmont; Philosophical Society; K I ' . • JAMES D. HESSE, 1414 National Rd., Wheeling; Scabbard and Blade; Ben. 248 N First Row: • JAMES C. HEABERLIN, III, 360 Hickman St., Clarksburg, W.Va.; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx: Mteer: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: University Cheer Leader: BBII. • BILLY LEE HIGGINBOTHAM, Morgantown: A.l.Ch.E. • CHARLES RONALD HELBa, Wierton: Cavaliers: AIEE. Second Row: • MARCIA KAY HILL, Lumberport; Cosmopolitian Club: Foreign Student Guide: Newnnan Club: KKP. • ROBERT V. HINES, 110 Spruce St., Grafton: American Chemical Society: Veterans Club, • JEAN C. HINKINS, 113 Blueville Drive, Grafton: YWCA: Russian Circle: NEA: ASS. Third Row: • ROBERT S. HOBBS, Laurel Heighis: S ! ' :. • MARY GIL HOLLANDSWORTH, 1501 Enslow Bid., Huntington: ROTC Sponsor: YWCA; Nev man Club: Mtlair Committee: KKP, • DAVID G. HOOVER, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phi Mu Alpha: M.E.N.C: Men ' s Pan Chairman; Mt Week Team; Spring Spree Co-ordinator; I.F.C. Secretary: TKE. Fourth Row: • NORMAN P. HOPKINS, I3IS Newberry Dr., Parkersburg; ATA. • MARY ELLEN L. HOZDIC. Morgantown; Cavalettes; Newman Club. • WILLIAM A. HUCH, 312 S. Penn St., Wheeling; AIIE; University Players. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM J. HUFFMAN, 200 Robinson St., Paden City; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Am. Inst, of Chemical Engineers: Newman Club; Engineering Council. • DANIEL H. HUGH, R.D. 3, Smithfield, Pa.; Am. Society of Mechanical Engineering, Treas- urer. • MICHAEL B. HULL, 509 Worthinqton Dr., Bridgeport; ATJi. Sixth Row: • THEODORE R. HUPP, 1221 No. 15th St., Clarksburg; Veterans Club, AIME student member; Student legislature: BOH. • MARY M. HULSTINE, Morgantown; Li-Toon-Awa: Spokes, Treasurer; YWCA, Junior and Sr. Cabinets, Vice President; Sophomore Class Vice President; Lutheran Student Association; Freshman Guide, Xfi. • LOIS RAYE HURST, Morgantown: Mountaineer Week Team; Fore Student Guide; YWCA; International Av areness; ASA. reign Seventh Row: • ROBERT L. HUSS, Spokane, Washington; Arnold Air Society; Ins. of Aero- nautical Sciences: 2N. • BARBARA A. HYDE, 3702 Starnton Ave., Charleston; Secretary of Kappa Phi; Treasurer of Gho Kappa Sigma; Vice President of Rho Chi; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; A.Ph.A. • MARION L. IBLENFELD, 31 Oak- mont Rd., Wheeling; YWCA. Senior Cabinet; Russian Circle; SNEA; Dolphin, ASA, Treasurer. Eighth Row: • RICHARD D. IMBACH, 103 N. Ala. Ave., Marfinsburg; Interfraternity Council; K2. • HELEN W. ISLEY, 130 Dexter Ave., Beckley: YWCA; S.N.E.A.; Panhellenic; Mt.Lair Comm.; A . • WILLIAM G. ISNER, 2266 Sumner St., Clarksburg; Cap- tain, Scabbard Blade; Phi Lambda Upsilon; 2K. Ninth Row: • MILDRED M. JACKSON, Morgantov n; Mt.Lair; Panhellenic, President; Home- coming Comm.; Steering Comm. for Greek Weekend; Leadership Conference; Freshman Guide; Spring-Spree Candidate: S.N.E.A., Treasurer; AAA. • SYLVIA C. JAMISON, Morgantown; Church Foundation, Social Chairman: Cavelettes; Recreation Club; Advisory board. • HERBERT H. JARRETT, JR., 4201 Japorica Lane, Charleston; 2X. 249 N Firsf Row: • ROBERT E. JOHNS, 6 W. Highland Ave., Uniontown, Pa.; KS. • JOSEPH C. JOHNSON, II, 536 Pearl Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; A2 . • JOSEPH F. JOHN- SON, JR., 1109 20th St., Parkersburg; Sphinx, Fi Batar Cappar, Wrestling team; ATA. Second Row: • HOWARD H. JONES, II. 436 Wiley St., Fairmont, W.Va.; Fi Batar Cappar, Sphinx, Head Cheerleader; 2 B. • JOHN PAUL JONES, 389 Birch Street, Mor- gantown, W.Va.; Cheerleader; Marching Band, IFC Representative; Newman Club, E. • KATHY A. JONES, 304 Maryland Ave., Beckley, W.Va.; AWS, lAWS Con tact, Rho Kappa Sigma, W.V.S., Spokes, A.Ph.A.; Xfi. Third Row: • CORNELIUS N. JUBECK, 328 Rotary St., Morgantown, W.Va.; Ae. • PAULA J. KALBAUGH, Ell Garden, W.Va.; Cavelettes, Homemakers Club, Social Chair- man of Arnold Hall. • ALICE S. KARCIS, Middle Road, Allison, Pa.; Orchesis; Xfi. Fourth Row: • JOHN A. KARNOUPAKIS, 133 Cleveland Rd., Weirton, W.Va.; 1959 Home- coming Coordinator, Student Leadership Conf. Treasurer, Sphinx, Pres. of Helvetia, Vice-Pres. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mountaineer Weekend Steering Comm., G.O.Y.A., W.V.S.; K2. • CAROL R. KARR, Clendenin, W.Va.; DB . • JOHN T. KAY, JR., 705 Laurel Rd., Charleston, W.Va.; KS. Fifth Row: • LOUISA DEESEE, Spring Garden, Bluefield, W.Va. KINCALD, Rt. 6, Alderson, W.Va.; Cavilettes, YWCA. Park St., Morgantown, W.Va.; A.S.M.E. ; AAA. • MARGARET S. • ROBERT W. KING. 306 Sixth Row: • STEPHEN P. KING, 1908 University Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; IFC Pres., Mountaineer Week Team, ' 59 MONTICOLA Staff, University Players, Campus Publicity, Homecoming Comm., Spring Spree Comm.; Iv.V. • MARY L. KITTLE, Sandyville, W.Va.; MONTICOLA, YWCA Jr. and Sr. Cabinets, Mt. Lair Comm., Kappa Phi, Election Official; r B. • D. ANN KITZMILLER, Rt. 4, Morgantown, W.Va.; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Mortar Board, Sec. Mountaineer Wknd. Comm.; YWCA, Jr. and Sr. Cabinets, International Awareness; A . Seventh Row: • EARL A. KLEVINS, JR., 804 Main St., Wheeling, W.Va.; Alpha Kappa Psi Sec, Newman Club, Tennis Team; AX. . • DANIEL E. KNISKA, Clarksburg, W.Va.; A A. • GRETCHEN L. KNOX, 3 Park Drive, Fairmont, W.Va.; RCC Council, YWCA; Home Economics Club; KKT House President, Historian, Ass ' t Social Ch. Eighth Row: • BERNARD T. KORONA, Rt. 2, Uniontown, Pa.; Newman Club, Scabbard Club. Pershing Rifles, Marching and Concert Bands, AIEE, Co-Ch. Moonlight Prom; 2N. • ANN S. KUMP, 41 High St., Elkins, W.Va.; YWCA, RCC, Forest Festival Prin- cess; AT House President. • ELLIOT KUNTZ, 3220 Orchard St., Weirton, W.Va.; Marketing Club. Homecoming Comm., Chaplains Council; $2A. Ninth Row: • JOEPH A. LAURITA, 1996 Listravia, Morgantown, W.Va.; A A. • CAROLYN L. LAWSON, 156 Arbutus Dr., Clarksburg. W.Va.; AFROTC Sponsor, Student Gov ' t Sec, Mt.Lair Activities, Dolphin, YWCA, ' 57 Homecoming Queen, Roto Candidate, Ch. Freshman Proiect; KKr. • KRISTA M. LEATHERMAN, 92 First St., Keyser, W.Va.; Treasurer Arnold Hall, Sec Cavalettes, YWCA, S.N.E.A., homecoming Comm. 250 N First Row: • ELIZABETH LILLY, Pres.; Life We I.A.C. 2: KA. 901 Parle St., St. Albans; Wesley Foundation; Orchesis, V. 9k Steering Connm.: Chimes, V. Pres.; P.E. Club; Dolphin I, 2; • RONALD LIGHT, 244 So. Chestnut St., Clarksburg; I.F.C.; Pledge Presidents Council, Vice-President; Veteran ' s Club; A A. • DORIS ANNE LOHR. Fellowsville; MENC, President; University Choral Union; W.V.U. Varsity Band; Wesley Methodist Sanctuary Choir; Cavalettes. Second Row: • WILLIAM P. LONDEREE, 4402 Staunton Ave., Charleston; Phi Sigma Kappa, Life Week Steering Comm. 3, 4; Interfrat. Chaplains ' Council, Pres. 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Advanced Military Class, Sec. 3; 2K. • ANDREW F. LONG. JR., 1353 College Ave., Morgantown; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Lutheran Student Association; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. • JOSEPH T. LONG, 632 Parkway, Bluefield; HKA. Third Row: • WILLIAM H. LOONEY, JR., Bluefield; AO. • HOWARD R. LURIE, 3628 Orchard St., Welrton; Delta Sigma Rho, Student ' Legislature, Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; University Debate Team; Student Leadership Conference; •J 2A. • CATHERINE J. LOTZ, Rt. 4, Fairmont; Cavalettes; Pre-vef Club. Fourth Row: • MARY ANN LOUFAKIS, 3217 Orchard St., Welrton; Cavalettes; G.O.Y.A.; S.N.E.A. • PATRICIA A. LOVELL, 5209 Va. Ave.. Charleston; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Golddlgger ' s Dance Comm.; W.R.A.; XQ. • PORTER A. LYON, 209 Penn. Ave., Cameron; W.V.U. Band; I.R.E. Fifth Row: • ROBERT D. McCALL, 136 Rockdale Road, Follansbee. • L. BRUCE McCLUNG, Rupert; Varsity Football: Sigma Pi Sigma; Wesley Foundation; AIEE; AXA. • BEN- NETT C. McCOMB. SR., Sewickley, Pa.; Fl Batar Cappar; Football; B n. Sixth Row: • KEITH E. McGEE, Century; S.N.A.E.; W.Va. University Industrial Art ' s Club. • ELIZABETH J. McGUIRE, 159 Nighbert Ave., Logan; A.W.S., Sec ' y-Treasurer; Li-Toon-Awa; Orchesis; ROTO Sponsor, 2 yrs.; Scabbard and Blade Sponsor; AEA. • GROVER H. McLaughlin, Nemacolln, Pa. Seventh Row: • WILLIAM J. McLaughlin, sr., Weston; Ben. • charles s. mahan, 8 Charleston Ave., Morgantown; Mountain; Alpha Epsllon Delta; MONTICOLA Art Editor; K ' . • EDWARD J. MANKOWSKI, 334 Ave., Weirton; Sphinx; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.M.; Newman Club; AXA. Eighth Row: • ALICE M. MARTZ, I 106 Arthur Ave., Scottdale, Pa.; Kappa Phi, Wesley; Alpha Phi Alpha; Lambda Kappa Sigma. • FLOYD T. MASON, Norton, Va.; KA. • RINALDO MASTRODONITO, SR., Fairmont; A I A. Ninth Row: • ROBERT C. MEAD, 21 BaeMar Place, Wheeling; Ben. MEADOWS. 204 N. Fayette St.; K. . • NEVA E. MENEAR, Clarksburg; YWCA; W.R.A.; AAn. • CLOWNEY Q. 1542 Adams Ave., 251 N First Row: • BRUCE A. MEREDITH. 168 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood; Splrlteers Rifle Team; Executive Officer of Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Colonel Army ROTC; President Mountaineer Rifle Club; ATA. • SONJA L. METHENY, Barrackville; Chairman of Foreign Student Guides, Cosmopolitan Club; International Awareness Com- mission; ROTC Sponsor, Y.W.C.A.; University Players; Homecoming Queen; A$. • BETSY J. MILLER, Morgantown; Mortar Board, Treas.; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa, Sec; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; YWCA; Pi Delta Phi; Int. Awareness; Foreign Guide; MONTICOLA Staff; High School Leadership Steering Comm.; Cosmo- politan Club. Second Row; • JAMES R. MILLER, 2410 So. Dinniddie St., Arlington. Va.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation; Scabbard and Blade; KKT Secretary, • JAN O. MILLER, 1911 Juliana St., Parlersburg; 2N. • MARSHA K. MILLER, Lindberg Way, Weirton; S.N.E.A.; YWCA; Kappa Phi; r B. Third Row: • BARBARA A. MOHRMAN, Box 502, Fairmont; Newman Club, H. Ec. Club; S.N.E.A.; AFROTC Sponsor; Woman ' s Hall President: Spring Spree Steering Comm.; Miami Triad Queen; MONTICOLA Queen Finalist; A . • JULIA F MOLLOHAN; Mabscott; YWCA. Jr. and Sr. Cabinets; Life Wheel Steering Comm.; Student National Education Association; AMI. • CLYDE A MORE- HEAD, Rt. 3, Elizabeth. Fourth Row: • KARL G. MOREY, 1720 Avery St., Parlersburg; TKE. • WILLIAM J. MO- ROSCO, Fairmont; Varsity Baseball; AHA. • CHARLES A. MOORE, Charleston- j Ae. Fifth Row: • JOHN W. MOORE. 1203 Hukill St.. Brilliant, Ohio; Phi Delta Theta; Band; Orchestra; Wind Symphony; Brass Ensemble; Phi Mu Jazz Orchestra. • LIBBY MOTTESHEARD, 5320 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Home Ec. Club. • PAUL E. MULLINS, Oak Hill; Sphinx; Journaliers; Homecoming Steering Comm.. GWVW Steering Comm.; Daily A Editorial assistant. News Editor. Sixth Row: • JEROME A. MUNTZING, 107 Va. Ave., Petersburg; Freshman Track Team; Marching Band; AFROTC Drill Team; Ki:. • JOEL A. MURPHY, Morgantown; Track and Cross Country; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; BeiT. • SHEILA MUSCI, 1213 North 19th St., Clarksburg; Newman Club; National Education Assn. Assn. £11 I Seventh Row: • CHARLES W. MYERS, Rt. I, Reedsville; S E. • EDGAR F. MYERS, Parkers- burg; Kappa Tau Alpha; Journaliers; La Tertulia; Daily A News Editor. • JEAN K. MYERS, 614 Madison Ave., Glen Oak; Am. Chemical Soc; Student Affiliate; Russian Circle Club; Dolphin; Wesley Foundation; AT. Eighth Row: • KENT N. MYERS, 109 Duffy St., Charleston; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; De Molay, President; niO . • WILTON K. NAPIER, Ralnelle; AFRO ' C Wing Commander; Arnold Air Society; Veterans Club. • LINDA L. NEUMEYER, 620 Banfield Ave., Follansbee; Panhellenic; Greek Weekend Steering Comm ; AFROTC Sponsor; Mountaineer Week Team; Arnold Air Society; S.N.E.A.; AAII. Ninth Row: • ELIZABETH J. NICHOLSON, Petersburg; Pi Delta Phi; nii . • LARRIE L O ' DELL, 506 Thompson St., Charleston; Spokes, President; Student Court; Co- ordinate Showboat Wk. end; Golddiggers Steering Comm.; Pres. Arnold Hall; A.W.S. Judiciary; YWCA; Homecoming St. Com.; Leadership Conf. • MICHAEL J. OLIVER, 206 Country Club Dr., Vienna; Co-ordinater of Greater W.Va. Week end; Greek Editor of MONTICOLA, Freshman Guide Mountaineer Week Team- Ben. 252 N First Row: • ROY ERIC OMAN, 3237 Daytona Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio: Fi Batar Cappar, Vice-Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council, Copy editor of MONTICOLA; 2N. • ERIN T. O ' NEILL, 15 Warwood Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va.; Newnnan Club, Mt. Lair Comm., Student Government Connm.; ASA. • C. JOSEPH OPP, 1317 Peacocic Lane, Fairmont, W.Va.; Dolphins, Spiriteers, AIIE; ATA. Second Row: • BOB ORNDORFF, 113 West Avis St., Charles Town, W.Va. • MICHAEL A. PAGLIARO, Rt. 15, Westchester, Fairmont, W.Va.; ! 2K. • LARRY J. PALATINUS. 548 Third Ave., South Charleston, W.Va.; Ae. Third Row: • ELIZABETH ANNE PALMER, Cedar Grove, W.Va.; Cavalettes, Election Comm., Marketing Club, Canterbury Club. • JOHN M. PARKS, Greenland, W.Va.; 4-H Club. • KENT M. PARSONS, Kingwood, W.Va.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Student Gov., Bureau of Finance, Freshman Guide, Homecoming Comm.; K2. Fourth Row: • PHILLIP W. PAYNE, 401 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, W.Va.; Scabbard and Blade, Student Gov., Public Relations, D.M.S. • MARGARET PEEBLES, Charleston, W.Va.; ASA. • RICHARD F. PELL, 107 Ridgeway Ave., Weirton, W.Va.; A.I.E.E., Sphinx. Fifth Row: • TONEY R. PERKINS, Squire, W.Va.; Sphinx; 2X. • JANET PETERS, Willow Lane, Bethlehem, Wheeling. W.Va.; Pres. Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. Alpha Delta, Mt. Lair Mixers Comm., YWCA, Homecoming Weekend Comm., Mountaineers Week- end Comm., Mountaineer Weekend Comm.; Xfi. • ROBERT PINNELL, Ravens- wood, W.Va.; Ben. Sixth Row: • THOMAS M. PITSENBERGER, Belington, W.Va.; Flying Club, Greater W.Va. Weekend, Freshman Comm.; niv. . • JOSEPH G. PLASKY, 692 N. High St., Morgantown, W.Va.; 2X. • LESLIE ANDREW POPPER, 230 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y.; Cosmopolitan Club, Tau Beta Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Seventh Row: • OCIE H. POSENER. 9 Howard St., Mannington, W.Va.; YWCA Treasurer; AAn President. • JANE G. PRICE, Belle, W.Va.; YWCA Senior Cabinet, Na- tional Awareness Comm., Greek Weekend Steering Comm., A Treasurer. • DEWEY L. PRITT, 14 Caldwell Dr., White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.; AIEE, IRE. Eighth Row: • ROY E. PYLES, Beckley, W.Va.; K . • JOHN B. RADER, Qulnwood, W.Va.; Treasurer AIIE; AXA. • JON W. RAESE, 442 Grand St., Morgantown, W.Va. j Ae. Ninth Row: • RICHARD A. RASHID, Charleston, W.Va.; Ae. • HAMPTON J. RECTOR, 2220 Jefferson St., Bluefield, W.Va.; Sigma Theta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Uni- versity Players. • SUSAN P. RICE, 255 Hoodrldge Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa.; Home Economics Club. 253 N First Row: • HARRY K. RICHARDS, 3617 Brightway, Weirton; I K I ' . • WARREN E. RICHE- SON, 106 Stephen St.. Paden City; Math Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. • DAVID K. RIGGLEMANN, Elkins; eX. Second Row: • JAMES B. RILEY, JR., 2618 So. Kanawha Ave., Charleston; AZ . • JAMES H. RITCHIE, 4344 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2N. • NOEL W. ROBISON, Rt. II, Bridgeport: A.S.M.E.; 2 E. Third Row: • E. JANICE RODRIGVES, 310 3rd St., Glen Dale; YWCA, Foreign Student Guide, Cosmopolitan Club, Residence Co-ordinating Council, Pi Delta Phi; A . • CARROLL A. ROGERS, Newton; Dairy Science Club, Spirlteers; 24 E. • BAR- BARA C. ROMANO, 656 W. Va. Ave., Morgantown; Vice President of Senior Class, Newman Club, Coordinator of Student Elections, SNEA, Mountaineer Queen, KA Vice-President. Fourth Row: • MARY GAY ROMANO, 212 Walnut, Clarksburg; Newman Club, SNEA. • JEANNE D. ROTH, 1304 Valley View, Wheeling; Alpha Delta Theta, President of Women ' s Hall North; HB . • JOHN F. ROWLES, 119 Berkley St., Beckley; Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Psi Omega, University Players; 2N. Fifth Row: • CHARLES H. RUDOLPH, 8209 Whitegaven Dr., Parma, Ohio; Freshman Guide, Student Leadership Conference, Life Week Speaker, Mountaineer Weekend Com- mittee, President; K2. • THOMAS L. RUZISKA, 200 Pennsylvania Ave., Nutter Fort; Veterans Club, Russian Club; KA. • NANCY E. SAFFLE, Rt. 2, Volga; Phi Epsilon Phi, SNEA. Wesley, 4-H Club, Homecoming Committee. Sixth Row: • IVA JUANITA SAGER, Mathlas; Cavalettes. • JUDITH SAN JULIAN, 12161 : N. 24th St., Clarksburg; Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. • DAVID G. SATTERFIELD, Lumberport; Daily Athenaeum Editor-in-Chief, Greek Week Steer- ing Committee, Mountain; IvS. Seventh Row: • CLIFFORD E. SCHANE, 4515 Eoff St.. Wheeling; IFC, Mountaineer Weekend Sieering Committee, Editor of Meet the Greeks, Daily Athenaeum ; IIKA. • JOHN SCHERLACHER, 829 Rldgeway, Morgantown; 2X. • JUDITH A. SCHOLL, 2324 Woodland Ave., South Charleston; Home Ec. Club. House Presi- dent AaA. Eighth Row: • JUDITH S. SCHWEGLER, 3206 Falrview Ave., Parkersburg; Varsity Cheer leader; KKP. • AMY-ANN SCHUSTER, 228 S. Walnut St., Morgantown; AWS Program Board Chairman, Spokes, Student Government Public Relations; KKF. • DONALD E. SCOiT. 382 Forest Ave., Cairo; ACS, AlChE.; 2 E. Ninth Row: • JOHN S. SCOTT, Reedy; FFA; ATP. • JAMES M. SEIBERT, 317 Demaln Ave., Morgantown; Sphinx, Homecoming Parade Committee, Student Government Pub- lic Relations Committee, Freshman Guide, Greater W. Va. Steering Committee, Scabbard and Blade, International Awareness Committee, AIEE, IFC; K2. • RUTH D. SEKORA, R. D. 3, Greensburg, Pa.; Orchesis, AFROTC Sponsor, Uni- versity Theater, YWCA. 254 N First Row: • JAMES R. SHAFFER, 1220 Swearlngen Rd., Weirton, W.Va.; AIIE; eX. • CAROLYN E. SHAW, 524 16th St., Huntington, W.Va.: A.W.S., Westnnlnster, S.N.E.A.: r B. • WILLIAM C. SHAW, 219 Reno St., Clarksburg, W.Va.; Fl Batar Cappar; 2K. Second Row: • JACK R. SHEPHERD, 2314 Madison Ave., Pt. Pleasant. W.Va.: S.A.M., Fresh- man Guide, Greater W.Va. Weekend, Mountaineer V eekend Comm., Dolphin: ATA Vice-Pres., Chaplain. • JERRY W. SHEPHERD, 2314 Madison Ave., Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Splriteers, Dolphin; ATA. • BILL L SHEPPARD, Mineral Wells, W.Va.: 4-H Club; HKA. Third Row: • ALAN L. SHERMAN, 2801 27th St., Parkersburg. W.Va.; Sphinx, Student Legis- lature, IFC Honor Court. • CAROL A. SHINN, 6I4I 2 S. 5th St., Clarksburg, W.Va.; AAn. • CAROL J. SHOBE, 216 N. Main St., Petersburg, W.Va.; MENC, Glee Club, Concert Band. Fourth Row: • JOYCE C. SHORT, 329 18th St., Dunbar, W.Va.; S.N.E.A., Cavalettes. • FRANK B. SHOWALTER, JR., 302 9th St., Glendale. W.Va.; A2 . • JAMES H. SHRA- DER, 35 Jones Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; Sigma Theta Epsllon, Marching Band, Baseball Mgr., American Chemical Society, Scabbard and Blade, Touche. Fifth Row: • JOHN L. SIBRAY, 1352 College Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; Ai . • ROBERT B. SIMMONS, R. D. 2, Moundsvllle, W.Va.; Scabbard and Blade, Military Honorary: l Iv. . • JUDITH D. SIMPKINS, Rt. I. Box l-A, Princeton, W.Va.: YWCA, Foreign Gunde: A . Sixth Row: • MARY LEWIS SLATER, Chelyan, W.Va. • ELIZABETH F. SMITH, Mt. Hope, W.Va.: YWCA. • FREDERICK A. SMITH, Spencer, W.Va.; ATA. Seventh Row: • JAMES L. SMITH, 732 Ridgeway Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; Recreation Club, Young Republican Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon. • LARRY D. SMITH, Falrchance, Pa.: 2N. • REBECCA J. SNYDER, Petersburg, W.Va.; Omlcron Nu, Pres. Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. Westminister Foundation, Librarian-Historian Phi Upsilon Omlcron, Cosmopolitan Club. Eighth Row; • DAVID H. SOMERVILLE, 158 Park Dr., Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Splriteers; ATA. • KENT M. SOLE, 3536 Rlverview Dr., Weirton, W.Va.; Greek Week Comm., MONTICOLA Advertising Manager, Student Legislature, Greater W.Va. Weekend Comm., Student Guide, IFC trees.; KS President. • KENNETH N. SPENCER, Rt. I, Middlebourne, W.Va.; Chi Epsllon, Pershing Rifles. Ninth Row: • JAMES EDGAR SPIKER, JR., Inwood, W.Va.; ROTC Drill Team, Splriteers, Pershing Rifles. • FRANK N. SPINKS, 1713 Piedmont Rd., Charleston, W.V.; 2 S ' E. • MARY E. STACY, 1242 Farnsworth Dr., Freshman Guide, Mt. Lair Comm., AWS Comm., University Players, Daily Athenaeum Advertising: KKP. 255 N First Row: • ARMINA M. STAUFFER, 2208 Marshall Ave., Wheeling: Chimes. Mortor Board. Spokes, Spring Spree Steering, President XO. • ROBERT G. STEELE. 3320 Oak- wood Ave.. Morgantown: Mountain, Fi Batar Cappar, Alpha Kappa Psi. Co- ordinator of High School Basketball Tournament. Chairman Student Party Helvetia, Ben. • BEN C. STEWART. Beckley. Second Row: • D. LYNN STEWART, 618 Maryland Ave.. Fairmont; Student Body Vice Presi- dent, 1959 MONTICOLA Editor-in-Chief, Mortar Board. Chimes. Mountain Week Team. Pi Delta Theta, Theta Sigma Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Freshman Guide; AT. • DANIEL L. STICKLER, Rt. 2. Box 208, Fairmont; A.S.C.E. • LINDA J. STUCKY. 134 Hudson Ave., Weirton; Mountainlair Governing Board, Alpha Rho Chi. Rho Kappa Sigma; Aiill. Third Row: • ELLA D. STULL. Rt. 4, Mannington; P. E. Majors Club, Cavalettes. • JOHN M. STUMP. 839 Edgewood Dr.. Charleston; Student Legislature; Kappa Psi; Mu Pi; i:X. • EDWARD C. STUMPP, JR.. 32|l 2 So. High St.. Morgantown: ATA. Fourth Row: • LUCILLE C. STYDAHAR, 45 Rebecca St., Shinnston; YWCA; Canterbury Club. • DANIEL C. SULLIVAN, Martinsburg; Sigma Phi Sigma; Physics Honor Society. • FAITH A. SUMMERS, 618 Prospect Ave., Fairmont; SNEA President. Student Legislature; Mortar Board; YWCA Executive Committee; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation President; AAA. Fifth Row: • ROBERT W. SUMMERS. 49 Harrison Ave.. Morgantown; S E. • DOULA C. SVOKOS, 177 Lincoln St., Unlontown. Pa.; YWCA Senior Cabinet; WUS Publicity, Dorm Chairman. Student Government Election Official; AAA. • DAVID L SWEAR- INGEN, 1907 Ann St., Parkersburg; A.I.M.E.; i ZK. Sixth Row: • SARA M. SWEENEY, Box 387, Mannington; Cavalettes; University 4-H Club. • SANDRA S. SWIGER, 801 Hamilton Circle. Charleston; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; National Awareness; AEA, • ROBERT L. SWISHER, Rt. 3, Box 115, Weston; AFP. Seventh Page: • ROBERT P. SYPULT, 924 East Park Ave.. Fairmont; President K . • SALLY A. SYPULT. 924 East Park Ave., Fairmont; Golddiggers Ball Steering Committee; YWCA Senior Cabinet: Splriteers Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Mountainlair Special Events Committee; A . • ANNE B. TAYLOR. Charleston; Secretary of Leadership Conference Steering Committee; University Theatre; Presi- dent HB . Eighth Row: • JOHN V. TERANGO. I 10 Elk Ave.. Nutter Fort; ISA: President of Mountaineer Party; Homecoming Weekend; Freshman Guide; Recreation Club; Newman Club; Elections Committee; Baseball. • CHARLES L. THOMAS, 137 Hoffman, Morgan- town; Forestry Club, Westminster Foundation; TKE. • FRED S. THOMAS, 67 31st St., Wheeling; Engineering Council; IAS; Arnold Air Society; Chess Club. Ninth Row; • GARRY L. THOMPSON, Box 268, Webster Springs; Dames Club; SNEA; Young Democrats. • GEORGE A. THOMPSON. 75 LeMoyne Ave., Washington, Pa.; K . • MARY SUSANNE THRASHER. 220 Jackson St.. Sistersvllle; Debate Team, YWCA, Kappa Phi; HB . 256 N First Row: • JACQUELIN C. TIANO, 503 Wernfnger St., Clarksburg, W.Va.: Newman Club. Alpha Delta Theta. • GARY J. TILTON, Charleston, W.Va.; Freshman Guide; K I ' . • KATHRYN A. TONEY, 1719 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W.Va.; YWCA, Young Republicans, Mountaineer Publications Comm., Press Club. Second Row: • ROBERT C. TOWNSEND, 350 Cobun Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; Veterans Club; S XK. • JACK W. TRAVIS, Fenwick, W.Va.; Scabbard and Blade; $2K. • LOAY L. TWIGG, 32 Blackiston Ave., Cumberland. Md.; Veterans Club; Society for Advancement Management. Third Row: • JIMMIE UNDERWOOD. 32! James St., Bridgeport, W.Va.; Sphinx; I.F.C.; Student Legislature, Baseball, Men ' s Glee Club; KA. • BARBARA L. VAUGHAN, 228 Green St., Morgantown, W.Va.; XQ. • CHARLES E. VAUGHAN, 418 Central Ave., So., Charleston, W.Va.; Mountain, Helvetia, Pres. Philosophical Society; SX. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM C. WADE, 1039 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W.Va.; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; S-K K • CAROLYN M. WAGNER, Red Hill, Martlnsburg, W.Va.; Alpha Psi Omega. University Players; AF. • RICHARD S. WAGNER. 1310 College Park, Fairmont, W.Va. Fifth Row: • RONALD D. WALKER, 1913 Center St.. Moundsville, W.Va.; Alpha Tau Alpha Vice-Pres., Ag. Club Pres., Scabbard and Blade Historian, Collegiate FFA; ArP. • RUTH ANN WALKER, 1513 30th St., Parkersburg, W.Va.; KKF. • ROBERT W. WALTER, 15681 2 E. Lee St., Charleston, W.Va.; Pres. Sigma Tau, I.G.S.; Iv.V. Sixth Row: • ROBERT G. WARD, 121 Sheridan Cir cle, Charleston, W.Va.; Marching Band, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; TKE. • MARIANNA WAROBLAK, 323 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg, W.Va.; Public Relations Comm.; International Awareness; PI Delta Phi, Mountaineer Wknd. Commn.; AAA. • JAMES F. WARREN, 106 Pick St., Clarksburg, W.Va.; 2N. Seventh Row: • MARGARET H. WATKINS, 225 Highland Ave., Oak Hill, W.Va.; AT. • WADE T. WATSON, Box 823, Gary, W.Va.; Wesley Foundation, Scabbard and Blade, Sphinx. • SANDRA L. WAYBRIGHT, 309 Summerlee Ave., Oak Hill, W.Va.; MON- TICOLA Business Sec: Foreign Student Guide; Greater W.Va. Weekend Comm.; Vlce-Pres. Woman ' s Hall, Psl Chi; A . Eighth Row: • NADINE E. WEBB, Box 281, Peterstown, W.Va.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. • WAYNE A. WHARTON, 1103 34th St., Parkersburg, W.Va.; Ben. • PATRICIA S. WHEELER, 1061 Stanton Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; Kappa Phi. Ninth Row: • PHILIP B. WHISNANT, 21 Wilson Ave., Morgantown, W.Va.; ATi. • EMILY R. WILDT, 1357 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, III.; Jr. and Sr. Panhellenlc Mountainlair Comm.; KKF. • DAVID A. WILEY, 505 Elizabeth St., Charleston, W.Va.; Coordi- nator Student Publicity Bureau, Copy Editor MONTICOLA, Business Mgr. Meet the Greeks ; High School Tournaments Steering Comm.; Daily Athenaeum Classi- fied Ads; 2T . 157 N First Row: • SANDRA L. WILLIAMS, 815 4th St., Huntington, W.Va.; Spokes; Panhellenic Council, ROTC Sponsor, La Tertulia, AT. • WILSON L. WILLIAMS, III Buffalo St., Ellcins, W.Va.: Sphinx, A.I. I.E., I.F.C.; OX. • AMOS C. WILSON, Justice, W.Va. Second Row: • CAROLYN V. WILSON, 6646 Roosevelt Ave., Charleston, W.Va.; Orchesis; YWCA: Home Economics Club. • JUDITH J. WILSON, Rt. 3, Fairview, W.Va.; Home Economics Club. • SHIRLEY K. WILSON, 3300 Sixth Ave., Parkersburg, W.Va.: Freshman Guide, Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation, r I B. Third Row: • CHARLES R. WINCE, Middlebourne, W.Va.; 2X. • ANN M. WINGER, 907 E Ave., Shinnston, W.Va.; Alpha Delta Theta; I.A.W.S.; International Awareness; A.W.S., Mountainlair Decorating Comm.; AAH. • DONALD W. WISEMAN, 2829 Collis Ave., Huntington, W.Va.; I.F.C. Student Placement Comm., Track; $-19. Fourth Row: • JOSEPH W. WOLF, 1017 Columbia Rd., Hagerstown, Md.; Student Legislature; Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, ATP. • RUTH A. WOLF, Moatsville, W.Va.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S A. • JON A. YOUNG, 802 I Sth Ave., Marling- ton, W.Va.; Arnold Air Society, I.F.C, University Flying Club, IvA. Fifth Row: • NAOMI K. ZNOY, 121 Powers Rd., Wlerton, W.Va.; Panhellenic Council; S.N.E.A., Newman Club; r S B. • WILLIAM H. GUMP, 233 Dewey St, Morgan- town, W.Va.; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Helvetia, Kappa Delta Pi. • DEANNA PETERS RINGER, 434 Morris Ave., Morgantown; Phi Upsilon Omicron. 258 U N U ..III.. ?«— — JEANETTE ABDONEY; Junior; 510 Dingess St., Logan SIDNEY F. ABSHER; Freshman: 900 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield JOHN T. ACH; Sophomore: Montana Mines MAX D. ADAMS: Freshman: Eureka NORMAN B. ADCOCK; Freshman: Box 33, Elbert JANET L. AKERS; Sophomore; Hastings BONNIE A. ALOE: Freshman: 106 Banbury Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. DENNIS ALEXANDER: Sophomore; Box 239A Rt. 4, Martinsburg VINCENT A. ALI: Junior: 410 College St., Clarksburg MAX M. ALKIRE: Freshman: 1007 Stadium Dr., St. Marys DONALD THOMAS ALLEN; Junior; 105 Church St., Clarksburg JOHN L. ALLEN; Freshman; Rt. 3, Clarksburg RUBY K. ALLEN; Junior: Hinton WILLIAM E. ALLEN; Sophomore; 169 E. Main St., Salem PATSY F. ALLMAN; Sophomore; 1948 Llstarvia Ave., Morgantown JERRY L. ALPERT; Sophomore; 3302 Orchard St., Wheeling JAMES G. ANDERSON; Sophomore; Beckley LARERNE E. A NDERSON; Junior; 600 30th St., Vienna MICHAEL M. ANDERSON; Freshman: Anjean PATRICK B. ANDERSON: Freshman: 1503 Quarrier St., Charleston REX B. ANDERSON; Freshman; Box II, Alloy BONNIE K. ANGATTI: Sophomore; Lumberport ORALEE ARCHER; Freshman; Parkersburg JOSEPH A. ARENA; Freshman; North ork JAMES P. ARMSTRONG: Sophomore; 205 D Street, Charleston WILLIAM K. ARMENTROUT: Junior; 225 Heuvener Ave., Elkins IRA R. ARNETT; Junior; Box 85, Carolina NORMA R. ARNOLD: Junior; Romney JOHN R. ARSAIN; Junior; Pickett Terr., Wheeling WILLIAM L. ARTHUR; Junior; I Main St., Fairchance, Pa. LAWRENCE R. ARTLER; Freshman; 220 33rd St., Huntington JERRY ASH; Junior; 616 Worthlngton Dr., Bridgeport DAVID R. ASHCRAFT; Freshman; 436 Clark St., Shinnston DONNA L. ASHENFELTER; Junior; 146 Mozelle St., Keyser BETTY L. ASHLEY; Freshman; 207 Washington St., Charleston JOAN ASHWORTH; Junior; 206 Elkins St., Beckley JUDY A. ASPY; Freshman; 306 Elm St., Clarksburg BARBARA ASPINALL; Junior; 352 Center Ave., Weston EDWARD G. ATKINS; Sophomore: 3003 Kanawha Ave., Charleston KENNETH E. ATKINSON; Junior; 100 Marshall Ave., Beckley BECKY E. ATWOOD; Sophomore; 2522 Spring St., So. Charleston ALFRED L. AULT; Sophomore; 123 Hickory Rd., Charleston SANDRA L. AUSTIN; Freshman; Rt. I, Box 680, Bluefield DONNA S. AYERS: Sophomore; 507 1st St., Vienna JOSEPH E. AYRES; Junior; 140 Virginia St.. Oad Hill WENDELL W. BACKUS; Freshman; Meadow Bridge BRIAN D. BAILEY: Freshman; 621 Barkley Dr., Fairfax, Va. CHARLES R. BAISDEN; Junior; Box 97, Stollings EUPHAMA K. BAKER; Freshman; 185 2nd St., Parsons LARRY A. BAKER; Freshman: Rt. 3, Clarksburg 2«0 U N D U MARY K. BAKER: Freshman; 109 Summers St., Beckley WILLIAM P. BAKER; Junior; 443 Elm St., Morgantown RAYNOR E. BALDWIN; Sophomore; 1491 Andmore Ave., Morgantown WILLIAM R. BALL; Junior; 127 Montgomery Ave., Weirton JOHN R. BALLA; Sophomore: 237 Meadow Lane, Webster, N.Y. KAREN R. BALLENGEE; Freshman; 4717 Long Branch Rd., Huntington JAMES K. BARGELOH; Sophomore; 902 Pike St., Parkersburg LOUIS A. BARKER; Freshman; 332 32nd St., Dunbar ZON M. BARKER: Sophomore; 308 West Main St., Harrisville NANCY M. BARNA; Freshman; 610 52nd St., Charleston ANN L. BARNARD; Sophomore; 612 Caller Ave., Morgantown NAMAN X. BARNES; Junior; Pennsboro ALBERT G. BARNETT; Junior; 210 Court Ave., Wheeling VICTOR A. BARONE; Junior; 3919 Brightway, Weirton JOHNNA G. BARTO; Freshman; Holden ANDREW R. BARRETT; Junior; 719 Chappell Rd., Charleston GABRIEL J. BASIL; Sophomore; 115 Barone Dr., Weirton BARBARA L. BARTRAM; Junior; Box 573, Holden ERNEST E. BASTIN; Freshman; 6 Timberlake St., Clarksburg JAMES R. BATTEN; Sophomore; Weston GERALD A. BAUGHMAN; Freshman; 332 South Main St., PhillppI JACK M. BAREMORE; Freshman; 209 Newport St., Morgantown LORETTA E. BAYS; Sophomore; 106 Bishop St., Beckley CHARLES S. BEACH; Freshman; War RALPH J. BEAN; Freshman; Moorefield JOHN E. BEANE: Sophomore; 613 Elk Street, Gassaway D. MICHAEL BEAR; Junior; 1743 Fairmont Avenue, Fairmont ROBERT L. BECKNER; Freshman; ISIO Beverly Road, Fairmont JOHN W. BELL: Sophomore; Box 811, Lewisburg JOHEPH A. BELCASTRO; Sophomore; 84 Station Street, Shinnston DAVID P. BRENDA; Freshman; 317 Elk Avenue, Clarksburg CHARLOTTE BENNETT; Junior; Bristol MACK D. BENNETT, JR.; Freshman; 1302 College Park, Fairmont NEIL D. BENNETT: Sophomore; 317 South 23rd Street, Clarksburg GARY N. BENNINGER; Freshman: 605 Ohio Avenue, Fairmont R. FRANKLIN BENSON; Freshman: Ridgeley CHARLES W. BERISFORD; Junior; Woodlands CAROLYN M. BERRY; Freshman: Walton NANCY J. BERRY; Freshman; Route 3, Fairmont ROY L. BEVER; Junior; 523 Preston Street, Clarksburg CHARLES C. BIBBEE; Freshman; 339 Hickman Street, Clarksburg REBECCA W. BIBBEE; Junior; 339 Hickman Street, Clarksburg LOIS BIBBY; Freshman; 5404 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston BARBARA B. BIERER; Freshman: Junior: 705 Fayette Pike, Montgomery VALERIE BINDERMAN- Freshman; 1544 Harper Road, Beckley CHARLES O. BISHOP: Sophomore; 14 E. Wilford Street, Grafton ROBERT F. BIVINS; Junior; 507 S. Kanawha Street, Beckley SARA J. BIVINS: Junior; 2606 Virginia Avenue, Charleston SAM BJEVAC; Freshman; 1334 Oak Street, Follansbee ELIZABETH R. BOARD; Junior; 1513 West Virginia Avenue, Dunbar C : . « ii 261 U N U • -Jnw «w ■ RONALD M. BOBBY; Junior; 4008 Palisades, Weirton KEITH A. BODAMER; Junior; 5608 Virginia Avenue, Charleston ALFRED BOEGE; Junior; 351 50th Street, New York BARBARA S. BOGERT; Junior; 30 South Florida Street, Buckhannon DONALD E. BOHACH; Sophomore; 3909 Claremont Place. Weirton BARRY M. BOLARSKY; Freshman; 5105 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston EMILY P. BAKER; Sophomore; P.O. Box 715, Morgantown BETTY L. BOLING; Sophomore; Peterstown JACKSON W. BONAR; Freshman; Murraysville CLAYTON E. BOND; Sophomore; I 14 Caldwell Avenue, Terra Alta JUDITH S. BONHAM; Freshman; 826 W. Washington Street. Charleston HENRY T. BONO; Sophomore; Box 131, Route 2. St. Albans JOE E. BONSALL; Freshman; 4205 Staunton Avenue, Charleston BRENDA K. BOOTH; Sophomore; 107 Mercer Street, Beckley DAN BORZA; Junior; 318 Center Street, Weirton ANNA M. BOSLEY; Sophomore; Box 354, Sutton PAUL R. BOSO; Freshman; 2604 27th Street, Parkersburg L. TULANE BOUCH; Junior; Box 55. Glenville BEVERLEY J. BOURNE; Freshman; 802 Beech Avenue, Charleston NANCY J. BOURY; Freshman; 3 Hawthorne Court, Wheeling CARROLL B. BOWDEN; Freshman; Box 29, Princeton WILLIAM A. BOWERS; Junior; 538 Map ' e Street, Williamson GROVER C. BOWIE; Junior; 601 Marion Street, Clarksburg RICHARD G. BOWMAN; Sophomore; Barrackville DEWITT P. BOWMAN; Freshman; 824 Baler Street, St. Albans GERALD M. BOWMAN; Sophomore; Route 3, Fairmont JOHN C. BOYD; Sophomore; 2040 Military Road, Huntington KATHERINE A. BOYD; Freshman; 449 N. Wabash Street, Wheeling SEVILLA R. BOYER; Sophomore; 117 Edgewood Street, Wheeling LARRY K. BLACKBURN; Freshman; 333 East Sixth Street, Belle ALLEN D. BLACKWOOD; Freshman; 306 20th Street, Charleston JOHN L. BLAIR: Junior; 403 13th Street, Moundsvllle ROBERT P. BLAKE; Junior; 242 Gordon Street, Bridgeport MARGARET A. BLATTLER; Sophomore; 38 15th Street, Wellsburg JAMES A. BLAMBLE; Junior; Route 3, Cumberland. Maryland COULTER R. BRACKEN; Junior; 350 Vassar Street, Morgantown LYNN BRAND; Junior; 253 Virginia Avenue, Charleston KAREN R. BRANNON; Freshman; 115 Reynolds Street. Spencer SARAH I. BRAWLEY; Junior; 1534 Bedford Road; Charleston JACK BRENNAN; Freshman; 55 Burkham Court, Wheeling TERRY W. BROADWATER; Junior; Cresaptown. Maryland JOSEPH E. BROCK; Fresh.-nan; 1921 Morgantown Avenue, Fairmont FRANK H. BROOKS; Freshman; 313 New York Avenue. Morgantown FRED C. BROOKS; Sophomore; Route 4, Box 285, Morgantown CONSTANCE A. BROWN; Sophomore; 949 Clark Street, Shlnnston DAVID H. BROWN; Freshman; 223 Maple Avenue, Bridgeport HELEN M. BROWN; Sophomore; Renick JAMES E. BROWN; Junior; 216 Haymond Highway, Clarksburg DIANE BROWN; Freshman; 306 Kanawha Blvd. West, Charleston JOHN M BROWN, JR.; Junior; 949 Clark Street, Shinnston 262 U N U LOVELL BROWN, JR.: Freshman; Van MARMEL JANETTE BROWN; Freshman; Burnsville ROBERT N. BROWN: Junior; 102 Highland St., Mannington WAYNE D. BROWN: Freshman; East Ralnelie PATTI M. BROY: Freshman: 151 High St., Kingwood GARY L. BRILL: Freshman; 219 Grant Ave., Moundsville JUDITH D. BRINKLEY; Sophomore, Lumberport THOMAS M. BRISON: Junior; I 125 Oatmont Rd., Charleston JOHN C. BRITTON; Junior; Oxford SAM BRUSHEL: Junior; 529 McLane Ave. Morgantown ANITA L. BUCHANAN: Sophomore; Gilbert THOMAS A. BUCKLEY; Junior; 25 Palm Beach Ave., White Sulphur Springs DICK G. BURCHINAL; Junior; 35 Wilson Ave., Morgantown HENRY M. BURGESS; Freshman; Mason ROSALIE BURKE: Sophomore; Hugheston MARY L. BURKS; Junior: 4008 McCorkle Ave., Charleston MICHAEL D. BUTCHER; Sophomore: 405 Court Ave., Weston KAREN P. BUTLER: Freshman; 16 Simpson Ave., Wheeling WINIFRED BUTLER: Sophomore; 225 Cornell Ave., Morgantown BILL W. BYRD: Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 363-A, Princeton CLAIR E. BYRON, JR.; Sophomore: 1419 Bellemeade Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. SONJA D. BYSAROVICH; Freshman; 906 N. Chestnut St., New Cumberland JOHN C. CAIRNS; Junior; 1004 Furlong Ave., Roscoe, Pa. SHIRLEY E. CALHOUN; Junior; Terra Alta AVA SUE CALLOWAY: Freshman; 1726 Spring St., Parkersburq SCOTT W. CAMP; Sophomore; 1540 Summit Dr.. Charleston ERSKINE M. CAPERTON, JR.: Sophomore; Box 468, Mt. Hope DONNA M. CARBONARA; Freshman; R.D. 4, Box 436, Uniontown, Pa. JOHN A. CARDEA; Sophomore; Keystone JUDITH A. CARSON: Freshman; 3928 Palisades Dr., Welrton MARTHA CORSON; Sophomore; 332 Maple Ave., Morgantown A. BLAINE CASALI; Sophomore; 110 Lewis St., Beckley HAROLD O. CASALI; Freshman; 110 Lewis St., Beckley F. STUART CASHMAN: Junior; 304 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. CHARLES O. CASTO: Freshman; 1900 Washington Ave., Parkersburq FREDERICK A. CASTO; Sophomore: 180 Nighbert Ave., Logan PHILLIP E. CASTO: Sophomore: I I I Main St., Ripley ROBERT G. CASTO; Sophomore; 6629 Roosevelt Ave., Charleston CAROLYN R. CATNEY; Freshman: 208 Cannon St., Seaford, Del. JOHN B. CARRICO: Sophomore; 311 20)h St. SE, Charleston JAMES S. CARTER: Sophomore: 659 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield SAMUEL P. CARTER, JR.; Freshman; Montcoal CAROLINDA J. CAUSSIN; Sophomore: 2318 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg ROBERT E. CAVALLO; Junior; 1312 Virginia Ave., Fairmont JOHN D. CECIL: Freshman; 731 Abney St., St. Albans DON C. CHAFIN; Sophomore; 1630 Washington Blvd., Huntington DONNA J. CHAMBERS: Freshman; Elizabeth JANET S. CHAMPE; Junior; Mt. Lookout JANE A . CHANDLER; Sophomore; 239 Virginia Ave., Chester NANCY K. CHAPMAN: Freshman: 504 Main St., New Martinsville fj. 1% F fT f 263 U N U r • mm A a m mim k.,y JANE A. CHATFIELD: Junior; 337 Hawthorne Dr., Charleston CARL G. CHIARENZA; Sophomore: 2824 Pennsylvania, Weirton DENALD W. CHIPMAN; Junior; 458 N. Seward Ave., Auburn, N. Y. PATRICIA J. CHITTUM; Junior; 625 Ann St., Parlcersburg JANE E. CHRISMAN; Junior; 217 S. Walnut St., Morgantown LAWRENCE L. CHRISTIAN: Freshman; P.O. Box 282, Princeton VITORIA E. CICHETTI; Junior; 601 Spring St., Brownsville. Pa. JACQUELINE A. CLAGETT; Sophomore; 704 S. Adams St., Arlington, Va JOAN B. CLARK; Freshman; II Woodside Dr., Fairmont LYNNE CLARK; Junior; 2101 Warwood Ave., Wheeling S. BRUCE CLARKE; Sophomore; 2 Echo Terrace, Wheeling SUSAN H. CLARKE; Freshman; 333 Grant Ave., Morgantown DORA A. CLELLAND; Sophomore: Box 346, Farmington WILLIAM L. CLEMENTS; Sophomore; 252 Jackson Ave., Madison ANDREA JANE CLENDENIN; Junior; 1109 Lakevlew Dr., Parkersburg GARY J, CLOSE; Sophomore; 1690 Beverly Rd., Fairmont JOHN C. CLOVIS, II; Freshman; Blacksvllle LARRY R. COBB; Junior; Rt. I, Ravenswood JACQUELIN A. COBBS; 9708 Maplewood Est., Scott Depc ' JEAN E. COFER; Junior; 2508 Liberty St., Parkersburg JUDITH C. COFFMAN; Freshman; Rt. I, Wllsonburg FRED H. COHN; Freshman; 1616 Quarrier. Charleston LARRY K. COLE; Junior; 401 Stanley St.. Beckiey JESSE P. COLE; Junior; Coal City LINDA J. COLEMAN; Sophomore: 324 Pennsylvania Ave.. Bridgeport ALAN J. COLKER; Freshman; 2432 Kanawha Blvd. E., Charleston PATTY S. COLLARD; Freshman; 716 Jefferson St., South Charleston CAROLE D. COLLINS: Freshman; Box 13, Plneville JERRY SHANNON COLLINS; Freshman; Montgomery STEVEN O. COLLINS; Freshman; 1606 Race St., Parkersburg GINO R. COLOMBO: Sophomore; 104 Shawnee Way, Clarksburg CARMEHO J. COLOSI; Junior; 924 Stewart St., Welch NINA M. COMFORT; Freshman; 53 Garard Ave., Unlontown. Pa. DON L. CONAWAY; Junior; 173 Morgantown St., Uniontown. Pa. LOIS S. CONLEY: Junior; Box 53, Spencer VELMA A. CONLEY: Freshman; Crescent Rd., Spencer GEORGE E. CONNER; Freshman; Charleston LORNA L. CONWAY: Sophomore; I 14! Charles Ave., Morgantown BARBARA L. COOK; Freshman: Mullens DONNA M. COOK; Sophomore: Box 249, Elklns JACK A. COOK; Freshman; Spencer MARTHA J. COOKE: Sophomore; 208 Queen St., Beckiey JACK M. COOLE; Junior; 333 Lincoln St., Grafton JAMES A. COPP: Sophomore: 1203 Alexander St., Charleston DANIEL P. COOPER; Sophomore; lOth Ave., Maelinton N. CRISS CORALLINO; Sophomore; 300 Holland Ave., Morgantown JOANNE CORDER: Sophomore; Phlllppl DAVID M. COREY; Freshman; 1222 Staunton Avenue, Parkersburg MARITSA P. COSMIDES; Freshman; 2806 Chapllne Street, Wheeling LYLA S. COSNER; Sophomore: Carolina 264 U N WILLIAM J. COTTON; Junior; 126 S. Stiles St., Linden, N. J. DIANNE W. COTTRILLE; Sophomore; 462 Hornor Ave., Clarksburq SUSAN H. COURTNEY; Freshman; 302 Mulberry St.. Morgantown ROBERT COVERT; Junior; Wheeling SANFORD B. DIZNOFF; Sophomore; Charleston SHIRLEY L COWSAR; Junior; Ciawford JEANNE D. COX; Freshman; 619 Albemarle St., Bluefield JUDITH M. COYNE; Junior; 107 Summit Ct., Clarksburg IVAN J. COYNER; Freshman; Hurricane BRUCE B. CRADDOCK; Junior; 25 Stratford Rd., Wheeling DAVID L. CRAIG; Sophomore; Box 1001, Beclcley JUDITH A. CRAIG; Freshman; 171 I Highland Ave., Wheeling LINDA L. CRAIG; Junior; 405 Highland Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. MARK F. CRAWFORD; Freshman; 224 McGrav Ave., Grafton CECIL F. CRISS; Freshman; 88 Ohio Ave., Nutter Fort J. PAUL CRISS; Soohomore; 1214 E. Main St., Clarksburg RONALD L. CRISS- Sophomore; 119 Maude St., Clarksburg TOBY CROFTON; Junior; 306 51st St., Parkersburq DONALD B. CROMER; Junior; Durbin D. LYNN CROMWELL; Junior; 305 Sycamore St.. Elkins NORMA L. CRONE; Freshman; Lev isburg SHERRON L. CROW; Sophomore; 136 Sherman Ave., Morgantown DARREL L. CULLOP; Freshman; IDS College Ave., Princeton FRANK CUOMO; Sophomore; Box 209, Follansbee M. DANIEL CURE, IV; Junior; 19 Kltson St., Weston LARRY D. CURNUTTE; Junior; 701 Poplar St., Kenova LOUISE J. CURRENCE; Sophomore; Box 210, Marlinton WARREN N. CURRENT; Freshman; 314 Wilson St., Fairmont ELEANOR L. CURRY; Freshman; Rupert JOHN R. CURRY; 43 Marion St., Buckhannon TERRY L. CURTIS; Freshman; 619 Spruce St.. Washington, Pa. FREDERICK CUTLIP; Junior; 503 Union St.. Webster Springs FREDERICK A. CYRAN; Junior; 609 7th St., Fairmont BARBARA L. DAILEY; Freshman; Great Cacapon LANA E. DAMRON; Freshman; Hamlin HARRIETT L. DANLEY; Sophomore; 646 Washington Ave., Clarksburg JOHN R. DANNENBERG; Freshman; 48 Kenilworth Rd.. Arlington, Ma-s. E. E. LEANORE DAVIS; Freshman; 308 Riverside Dr., So. Charleston GEORGE DAVIS; Junior; 2921 Noyes Ave., Charleston HARRIETT R. DAVIS; 101 McDonald Ave., Man HARRY E. DAVIS; Sophomore; 1256 Pike St., Milton JACK DAVIS; Junior; Weirton JANE DAVIS; Sophomore; 17 Moadowcrest. Parkersburg JOSEPH E. DAVIS; Freshman; 308 Glenwood Ave., Charleston KAY P. DAVIS; Sophomore; 80 Terrace Ave.. Salem PAUL L. DAVIS; Sophomore; 3526 Orchard St., Weirton ROBERT S. DAVIS; Junior; 379 Maple Ave., Morgantown SUSAN E. DAVIS; Freshman; 942 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston WILLIAM L. DAVIS; Sophomore; Camden-on-Gauley RUTH E. DAWSON; Freshman; 4853 Revlon Lane. Canada, Calif. 265 U N U dtk GEORGE C. DEBELL; Junior; 104 W. James St,, Falconer. N. Y. MARIA L. DECARLO; Freshman; 155 Oakland Ave., Unlon+own. Pa. MARYANN M. DECHANT; Freshman; New Castle, Pa. MARY B. DEFIBAUGH; Freshman; 204 Park Ave., Barboursville JAMES W. DEFRANCE; Junior; 45I 2 Ivlain St., Shinnston ROBERT R. DEISON; Junior; 225 Belmar Ave., Clarksburg ELIZABETH A. DEITZ; Sophomore; Dakford Ave., Richwood BRUNO DELLAMEA; Junior; 402 McGinnis St., Beckley TONY S. DELLORSO; Sophomore; Squire FRED D. DELUZEO; Sophomore; 702 Westmoaeland, Jeannette, Pa. DELORES B. DEMARY; Freshman; Enterprise CARLO M. DEMETRIO; Freshman; Box 142, Elbert GORDON K. DEPEW; Freshman; Spencer RICHARD W. DETRICK; 69 Curtis Ave., Woodbury, N. J. CHARLOTTE S. DEUVALL; Freshman; 803 Race St., Dover, Ohl( LANA L. DEVAULT; Freshman; Catawba WILLIAM A. DICK; Freshman; 619 Main St., Charleston PATRICIA S. DICKERSON; Junior; 348 Washington Hgwy., Buffalo 26, N. Y. FRED W. DICKINSON, JR.; Junior; 468 Main St., Oak Hill ROBERT H. DICKINSON; Freshman; 468 Main St., Oak Hill VICTOR P. DIGIACINTO; Freshman; SIB Main Street. Follansbee DAN V. DILLON; Junior; 1244 Glenwood Ave., Milton SHARON G. DILLON: Sophomore; Ravencliff VANESSA J. DILLON; Junior; 1929 Grant Ave., St. Albans SHERMAN DILS. Ill; Freshman; Box 1008, Parkersburq CAROL A. DOBBINS; Junior; Quinwood STEVEN J. DODD; Junior; Box 57. Spencer LARRY W. DOOLEY; Freshman; 332 E. 6th St., Belle JENNA L. DOSS; Freshman; 468 Kanawha Ave., Madison THOMAS O. DOTSON; Junior; Box 112, Summersvllle JUDITH DOWLING; Junior; Williamstown MICHAEL K. DRAPKIN; Junior; Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. DROPPLEMAN; Sophomore; 304 Court St., West Union WILLIAM J. DROPPLEMAN; Junior; 304 Court St.. West Union RICHARD K. DUBOIS; Junior; 450 Dallas St., Charleston ALLEN N. DUCKWORTH; Sophomore; 604 Wilson St., Elklns FREDERICK LEE DUDDING; Freshman; 6561 Roosevelt Ave., SE Charleston PEYTON J. DUDLEY: Freshman; 1708 26th St., Parkersburg SHERRIL R. DUGAN; Junior; Arthurdale JOHN D. DUNCAN; Sophomore; 213 W. 1 0th St., Parkersburq MICHAEL A. DUNCAN: Freshman; 3126 Auburn Rd., Hunt LINDA R. DUNCAN; Junior: 17 Wilson Ave., Morgantown PAMELA K. DUNCAN; Freshman; 17 Wilson Ave., Morgantown FRED DUNHAM; Junior; Clarksburg PATRICIA A. DURKIN; Freshman; 1325 Main St., Wellsburg SHELBY L. DOZIER; Sophomore: 206 Queen St., Beckley MARJORIE A. EARLY; Sophomore; Lyndon Ave., Lumberport PEGGY EASLER; Freshman; V.A. Hospital. Clarksburg MARY LEE EATON; Sophomore; 132 Third Ave., Paden City KAREN L. DWINNELL; 14 Edqewood St., Wheeling 266 U N BARBARA A. EBERLY; Freshman; Schaffer ' s Lane, Brownfield, Pa. GUY P. EBERSOLE. JR.; Sophomore; 520 Arch, Charlestown SANDRA L. EDMINSTON: Freshman; 57 South Florida St.. Buckhannon DAVID G. EDWARDS: Sophomore: 3 Park Ave., Beech Bottom WILLIAM G. EDWARDS, JR.; Junior; 27 Walnut Ave., Wheeling CARL D. E STROM; Junior; 2513 Woodland Ave., South Charleston PAUL E. ELDER; Senior; 1806 Owens Ave., Fairmont JEANEANE C. ELLIOTT; Freshman; 332 Kenmore St., Morgantown WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT; Freshman; Green Bank ANDERSON J. ELLIS, JR.; Sophomore; lOth St.. Princeton BONNIE K. ELLIS; Freshman; 115 Center St., Madison WILLIAM T. ELLIS: Sophomore; 254 Osborne Ave., Madison JOHN H. ELLYSON; Freshman; 89 Kingwood St., Morgantown O. GAY ELMORE; Freshman; Charleston J. DAVID EMERSON: Sophomore: 420 Beverly Ave., Morgantown LINDA D. EWDICOTT; Freshman; Gilbert KEITH V. ERB: Sophomore: Box 9645. Scott Depot MYRAH L. ERICKSON; Sophomore: 210 McDonald Ave.. Man D. SUE ESKEW; Freshman; Grand Ave., Bridgeport CAROLYN A. EVANS- Freshman; Oceana ROBERT L. EVANS: Junior; Hillcrest, Fairmont ROGEN B. EVANS; Junior; Box 262, Gilbert SHARON L. EVANS; Sophomore: I 12 Dexter Ave., Beckley LAURENCE W. EWING; Junior; R.D. 3, Smethport, Pa. JOAN FABER; Junior; Leqg Star Rt., Box 489, Sissonville LOUIS A. FABIAN; Junior; Reidy St., Monongah ROBERT E. FARLEY: Sophomore; 41 I Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans GUY O. FARMER: Freshman; Hamlin MICHAEL C. FARMER; Freshman; Spencer CHARLES A. FARRAH; Sophomore: 183 Stanton Ct., Pitisburg, Pa. JACK P. FERO: Sophomore; 240 Meadow, Charleroi, Pa. BARBARA A. FERRELL; Junior; 927 Elliott St., St. Albans DONALD R. FERRELL: Junior; Valley Chapel REBECCA L. FERRELL; Sophomore; Box 499, Charleston LEROY E. FERRI; Junior; 1812 Jefferson St., Greensburq, Pa. JACQUELYN FEVIER; Freshman; 1800 Main St., Wellsburg JOSEPH R. PETTY; Sophomore: 3808 Cypress St., Parkersburq RICHARD D. FIDLER; Junior; I 126 E. DuPont Ave., Belle HENRY S. FIEDLER: Freshman, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. THOMAS FINDLEY: Junior, 90 Water St., Salem FRADA L. FINE; Sophomore: 622 Queen St., Martlnsburq JEAN L. FISHER: Freshman; 324 Laurel St.. Morgantown JUDY K. FISHER: Sophomore; 21! Washington Ave., Moundsvllle NANCY L. FISHER; Sophomore; 317 Kerens Ave., Elklns PHOEBE FISHER: Freshman; Moorefleld PEGGY J. FITZGERALD: Freshman; 800 Isabella Rd., Connnellsville, Pa. FRANCES ANN FITZWATER; Freshman; 739 Mapel, New Martinsville MARY SUSAN FLANAGAN; Freshman: 40 Aberdeen Rd., Lewlston. N, Y. LINDA L. FLEMING; Junior; I I 14 Juliana St., Parkersburq JAMES L. FLETCHER; Freshman; Pleasant Hills, Wellsburq D U A T E S T ' - 4ft Iflft 267 U N U MM. NINA N. FLETCHER: Junior; 2505 Vaughn Ave., Parkersburg PAUL T. FLORENCE; Froshman; Mineral Wells MURHL L. FLOWERS; Sophomore; No. I Arlington Ave., Charleston PATSY J. FLOYD; Junior; 210 W. Oak St., Williamson HARRY L. FOLDEN, II; Freshman; Charleston JAMES P. FOLEY; Freshman; 3721 2 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton GEORGE E. FORE; Junior; Box 44, Sandstone DONALD D. FORMAN; Fieshman; Pisgah GEORGE A. FORMAN; Freshman; Ebridge, N. Y. SANDRA S. FORTNEY; Freshman; Enterprise JANICE H. FOWLER; Junior; R.D. I, Box 53, Lake Lynn, Pa. NANCY J. FOX; Freshman; Seneca, Pa. ROBERT A. FRANCIS: Junior; 78b ' 2 Edgewood St., Wheeling BOBBIE FRANK; Sophomore: 146 Enger Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CARL M. ERASURE: Junior; 490 Pythian Ave., Morgantown CHARLES W. FREELAND, III; Sophomore; 721 E. Park Ave., Fairmont CAROL A. FRENCH; Junior; 210 Grove Ave., Beckley MICHAEL R. FRESA; Freshman; 137 Seneca Dr., Clarksburg MICHAEL H. FREY; Sophomore; 4504 lOth Ave., Vienna JACKSON C. FRIEND; Junior; Ivydale PATRICIA FULL; Freshman; 2011 Foley Ave., Parkersburg MARSHA H. FURBEE; Freshman; Lake Floyd KAREN S. FURNER; Freshman; Wholt Summit FRANK F. FUSCALDO, JR.; Sophomore; 1231 College Park, Fairmont JERRY B. GALLIN; Sophomore; 156 Pleasant St., Morgantown ROGER C. GALLOWAY: Freshman; 3820 Noyes St., Charleston JEAN P. GAMBER; Sophomore; 212 N. 32nd St., Camp Hill, Pa. ROS L. GAMMON: Freshman; 136 Gateshead Lane, Cannonsburg, Pa. THOMAS W. GARGES; Junior; Sharon ROBERT E. GARLAND: Sophomore; 328 Spring St., Greensburg, Pa. WILLIAM M. GARRISON: junior; 219 Locust Dr., Beckley JAY W. GARVIN; Sophomore; Glen Dale JUDITH A. GARVIN; Freshman; Box 150, Fayetteville THOMAS R. GARVIN; Junior; 402 Jefferson Ave., Glen Dale JACOB W. GATRELL, III; Sophomore; 225 Bclmar Ave., Martinsburg DONALD W. GERARD; Freshman; 414 Second St., Nutter Fort BOBBY J. GETZ; Sophomore; Route 2, Grafton VIRGINIA A. GEWIN; Freshman; 34 21st St., Nitro FREDRICK A. GHIZ; Junior; 56 Riverside Dr., So. Charleston P. LESTER GHIZ: Freshman; 56 Riverside Dr., So. Charleston BARBARA D. GIBBS; Sophomore; 553 Locust Ave., Morgantown MARLYN F. GIBAS: Freshman; 518 Grant St., Newell MICKEY E. GIBBONS; Sophomore: 3614 Packard St., Parkersburg MARY KAY GIBBONY; Freshman; 1709 Wehele Dr., Williamsville 21, N. Y. JEANNE E. GIBSON: Junior; 47 Rowland Ave., Mansfield, Ohio SUSAN R. GIDLEY; Sophomore: 4907 Noyes Ave., Charleston ROY E. GILGER; Freshman; Clendenln BUNNY L GILLESPIE; Freshman; I 19 Scenic Dr., St. Albans JAMES A. GILLISPIE; Sophomore; Commerce St., Wellsburg JOHN L. GILLESPIE; Junior; 2030 Tusca Rd., Beaver, Pa. 268 U N U LAURA K. GIST: Freshman; R. D. I, Wellsburg EUGENE C. GIVEN, JR.: Sophomore: 158 Dutch Rd., Charleston BONNIE J. GIVENS; Junior: 220 North Lee St., Lewisburg DAVID M. GLADWELL; Sophomore: 610 Sixth St., Nitro GAIL A. GLEASON: Sophomore: 2610 Strathmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa. FELIX O. GLOVER: Sophomore: Box 537. Mullens RALPH P. GLOVER, JR.; Sophomore; Terra Rita V ALTER L. GOLDEN: Freshman; 200 Broadway, Clarksburg MARY ESTER GOLDCHIEN; Sophomore; Salem DAVID R. GOODE; Freshman; Grifflthsville KATHRYN R. GOODE; Freshman: Pineville THOMAS N. GOODE; Junior; Oak Hill BEATRICE E. GORE; Junior; P.O. Box 506, Clarksburg WILLIAM M. GOSHORN; Freshman; 3210 Virginia Ave., Charleston KAREN E. GOSS; Freshman; 116 lOth St., Wheeling TERRY J. GOSSARD: Freshman; 1608 Autumn Rd., Charleston 4 FRANK T. GRAFF, JR.; Junior: 513 Main St., Mt. Hope CAROLYN D. GRANT; Sophomore; 207 Waverly Way, Clarksburg ROBERT W. GRAVES: Freshman; 404 Greenbrier Ave.. Ronceverte JOHN C. GRAY; Junior; 501 N. 2nd Street, Sutton CHARLES N. GREENE: Sophomore; Box 427, Mullens PATRICIA A. GREENLEE; Junior; 3626 Crede Dr., Charleston JOAN C. GREENFIELD: Sophomore; 711 White Oak Rd., Charleston 2 ARLENE GREENMAN; Sophomore; 110-40 72nd Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. WAYNE E. GREGG: Junior; 1222 Guyandotte Ave., Mullens JEANNE L GREGORY: Sophomore: 527 La. Ave., Chester MICHAEL T. GRIFFIN: Sophomore: 1866 University Ave., Morgantown PATRICIA A. GRIFFITH: Junior; Clover RICHARD S. GRIMES; Junior; 107 Talor Ave., Wheeling RUTH A. GRIMES; F-eshman; 124 Seneca Dr., Clarksburg JACK C. GRIMM; Freshman; 794 Verdun St., Clarksburg SID NEY E. GRISELL; Junior; Moundsville GEORGE R. GROCE, JR.; Box 2121, Vienna PATRICIA R. GROSS: Sophomore: 3007 Rldgeviev Dr., So. Charleston JOYCE A. GROSSI; Freshman; 2225 Eoff St., Wheeling THOMAS D. GROVES: Sophomore; 4080 Main St., Weirton JOYCE E. GRUBER; Freshman; Route 2, Akeley, Pa. VINCENT A. GRUND- Sophomore: R.D. I, Monticello, N.Y. WILLIAM T. GUIHER; Freshman: 5781 Library Rd., Bethel Park, Pa. JOAN L. GUIRE; Junior; Mabie SANDRA SUE GUMP; Sophomore; Barrackville NORMA G. GUNDERSON; Junior; 205 Forest Rd., Beckley PATRICIA A. GURTIS: Sophomore; 2944 University Ave., Morgantown SAMMY G. HADDAD; Sophomore; Whitesville J. RICHARD HADEN, JR.; Sophomore; 322 Elmhurst St., Morgantown RUTH C. HAGER; Sophomore: 515 Mayair Dr., Charleston EUGENE T. HAGUE, JR.; Junior; 1361 Market, Parkersburg CHARLES E. HAISLIP; Freshman; 100 Leonard St., Grafton FRANK D. HALE; Junior; 175 So. Ilth St., Weir+on WILLIAM K. HALE: Freshman; 2060 Oakridge Dr., Charleston 269 U N U Jim k r XT f:r ' l L M r j k kk CARTER S. HALL; Sophomore; Rt. 5, Fairmont DOREEN LILLY HALL; Sophomore: Box 23, Ravenchff LARRY D. HALL; Junior; 110 Henson Ave., South Charleston LEE K. HALL; Sophomore; 1222 N. Walker St., Princeton TREVELYN F. HALL, JR.; Junior; Fairmont RANDOLPH M. HALLORAN; Junior; 525 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley LEMUEL GAY HALTERMAN; Junior; Moorefield ELINOR R. HAM ILL; Sophomore; 2904 27th St., Parkersburq JACQUELINE L. HAMILL; Sophomore; 3545 Brightway, Weirton JERRY fi. HAMMETT; Sophomore; 2722 Norwood Ave., Parkersburq LARRY K. HAMMETT; Freshman; 501 Reed St., Parkersburq DAVID W. HAMSTEAD; Sophomore; 239 South 3rd St., Clarksburq JOSEPH L. HAMRICK; Freshman; Moorefield CLARENCE W. HANCOCK; Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 284, St. Albans RICHARD KERMIT HANIFAN; Freshman; 215 Waverly Way, Clarksburg LINDA A. HANNA; Freshman; 743 E. Union St., Millersburg, Pa. SONJA S. HANNA; Junior; 1601 Adams Ave., Clarksburq JOHN R. HANWAY; Sophomore; 823 Vermont Ave., Fairmont CAROLYN S. HARBERT; Freshman; Lumberport JOHN R. HARDESTY; Freshman; 601 Grand St., Morqantown WILLIAM V. HARDING; Freshman; 157 Holland Ave., Morgantown JAMES W. HARDY; Junior; 1018 Park Ave. W., Mansfield WILLIAM J. HARMAN; Junior; 105 N. Pike St., Grafton ROBERT R. HARPOLD, JR.; Freshman; IO4OI 2 Garden St., Charleston JOHN D. HARRAH; Junior; White Sulphur Sprinqs TAMMY D. HARRAH; Sophomore; 117 Wilkes Ave., Beckley C. ANNE HARRIS: Junior; 113 S. Third Ave.. Paden City JUDY A. HARRIS; Junior; 300 67th St. S. E., Charleston MARGARET H. HARRIS; Freshman; 89 Klngwood St., Morgantown NORMAN L. HARRIS; Sophomore; Rt. 4, Clendenin THELMA J. HARRIS; Sophomore: Box 47, Webster Springs GARY R. HARTWELL: Freshman; Rt. 3, Box 166, Hurricane CAROLYN R. HARMAN: Sophomore: 511 W. Main, Ripley PEGGIE T. HARPER; Freshman; 2317 Eldersville Rd., Follansbee RAYMOND W. HARVEY: Junior; Lewisburq SANFORK A. HARVEY, III; Junior; 401 WItcher Rd., Belle RITA L. HARVIT; Freshman; 421 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley RICHARD r, HASH; Freshman; 23 Norwood Rd., Charleston TOMMY JEaN HASH; Sophomore; Mullens JACK K. HATFIELD; Freshman; 2629 Clevis St., Bluefield ADREAN L. HAUGHT; Junior; Fentress KENNETH H. HAWLEY; Sophomore; 808 Kan. Blvd. W., Charleston LESLIE E. HAWKER; Junior; Shinnston VIRGINIA T. HAWKINS: Sophomore; 86 North Abney Circle, Charleston CAROL A. HAYS; Freshman; 1309 Plum St.. Parkersburq CHARLES S. HAZIN; Junior- 25-61 35th St., Astoria 3, N.Y. JANE N. HEABERLIN; Sophomore; 360 Hickman St., Clarksburg MARGARET M. R. HEADLEY; Freshman; 64751 2 Aurelln St., Pittsburgh, Pa. G. DON HEATH; Freshman; 4907 Virginia Ave., Charleston SUSAN HECKERT; Freshman; 115 N. Second St., Halifax, Pa. 270 U N U ELIZABETH J. HEHLE; Junior; 501 Walnut St., Parsons CHARLES E. HEILMANN: Sophomore: 306 N. Church St., Ripley LEONARD G. HELDRETH; Sophomore: Rt. 2, Box 62: Shinnston PATRICIA K. HELMICK; Freshman; 408 Arch St., Morgantown JOSEPH W. HELMICK; Junior; 408 Arch St., Morgantown JERRY W. HELMS; Sophomore; 825 Rockbridge St., Bluefield MARTA J. HENDERSON; Junior; 410 Daniel St., Summersvllle ROBERT L. HENDERSON; Sophomore; Falrvlew EARL T. HENDRICKSON; Freshman; 807 Bauer Ave., Charleston FLORENCE E. HENKLE; Freshman; 310 Maryland Ave., Beckley SUSAN W. HENRY: Freshman; 714 Country Club Rd., Fairmont FRANCES M. HEREFORD: Sophomore; 4202 Staunton Ave., Charleston JOHN M. HEROLD: Sophomore; 276 Staunton Ave., So. Charleston PATSY G. HESEN; Freshman: 725 South Hills Dr., Morgantown DAVE R. HESS; Junior: 503 Stout St., Bridgeport JERRY M. HESS; Sophomore; 20 Center St., Mannlngton KITTY HESS; Freshman; 506 High St., Clarksburg RICHARD L. HESS: Freshman; Route 3, Box 58, Clarksburg JAMES L. HIGHLAND; Sophomore: 208 Burton Ave., Clarksburg JAMES D. HIGGINBOTHAM; Junior; 1317 W. 13th St., Nltro JOHN T. HIGGINBOTHAM; Sophomore; 702 College Ave., Bluefield VIOLA B. HIGGINBOTHAM; Freshman; 327 18th St., Dunbar G. RICHARD HIGINBOTHAM; Freshman; Forest Hills, Fairmont NANCY L. HIGINBOTHAM; Freshman; Shinnston HALLIE B. HILL; Freshman; Danville MARY E. HILL; Freshman; 204 McKlnley Ave., Charleston JAMES D. HILL; Sophomore; 331 Center Ave., Weston JAMES M. HILL; Freshman; 553 Woodland Ave., Steubenv JOSEPH L. HILL; Sophomore; Camden-on-Gauley EMMA R. HINKLE; Sophomore: Dry Fork HERBERT A. HIRSCH; Freshman; R.D. I, Box 134, Lakehurst, N.J. DAVID R. HOBBS; Junior; Morgantown SUSAN M. HOBBS; Freshman; 441 Rotary St., Morgantown PAUL C. HOBLITZELL, III; Junior; Parkersburg DAVE W. HODGES; Sophomore; 553 E. Main St., Clarksburg LOUIS L. HOFFNER: Junior; 777 N. Main St., Martinsville WILLIAM E. HOGE; Junior; 702 Frantz Ave., Mullens REBECCA HOLDEN; Junior; 181 E. Main St., Salem SALLIE L. HOLDEN; Freshman; 1087 Taylor St., Clarksburg LUNADA L. HOLLAND; Freshman; Rt. I, Elklns JENNY K. HOLLANDSWORTH; Freshman; 1501 Enslow Blvd., Huntington CAROLYN J. HOLPE; Freshman; Box 102, Filbert JANET A. HOLTER; Freshman; 1334 Anderson Ave., Morgantown WILLIAM T. HOMBERG, III; Freshman; 4007 McCorkle Ave., Charleston GLENN D. HOOVER: Freshman; Weston RICHARD L. HOPKINS, JR.; Junior; 507 Pike St., Parkersburg RICHARD L. HOPKINS: Junior; 1226 Oakmont Rd., Charleston WILLIAM D. HOSLAM; Sophomore; Box 671, Mt. Hope THOMAS C. HOSTUTLER: Sophomore; 119 Anderson St., Clarksburg LACY HOUCK; Junior; 100 Arbuckle Lane, Lewisburg r f A M iM J HViwH D %. 271 U N E U w? - ii 2Mik r i j ELIZABETH L. HOUSEHOLDER; Soph.: 1002 2nd Ave., New Cumberland CAROLYN S. HOWARD: Sophopome; 2412 Kan. Blvd. E., Charleston JOHN H. HOWELL, JR.; Junior; 2105 Weberwood Dr., South Charleston RALPH C. HOWELL: Sophomore; Box 65, War G. YVONNE HOYLMAN; Sophomore; 303 98th St., Marmet RICHARD L. D. HOZDIC; Sophomore; 600 Protzman St., Morgantown DANIEL L. HRADESKY; Freshman; R.D. I, Box 597, Uniontown, Pa. JUDITH L. HUDNALL; Sophomore; 5102 Rocltdale Dr., Nltro PAUL J. HUDOCK; Freshman; Box 233, LaBelle, Pa. BEVERLY A. HUEMME: Freshman; 1370 College Park, Fairmont KATHLEEN HUFFMAN: Freshman; 16 Park St., Buckhannon JANICE M. HUGHES; Freshman; 304 N. 8th St., Princeton JUDY A. HUGHES; Junior; Hopecrest Addition, Morgantown LILLIAN S. HUGHEY; Junior; 820 Edgewood Dr., Charleston GLEN L. HUNT; Junior; Burton WILLIAM G. HUNT, JR.; Sophomore; 1317 Summit Dr., Charleston JAMES S. HUNTER: Freshman; Lewisburg MARTHA S. HUNTER; Freshman; 3700 Washington Ave., Charleston DANIEL J. HUTCHINSON; Sophomore; Kenna JOYCE A. HUTCHINSON; Freshman; 326 22nd St., Dunbar MARY M. HUTCHINSON; Freshman; 114 West 4th St., Beckley WARREN A. HUTCHINSON; Sophomore; 2305 Washington St., Bluefield SHELDON M. HYMAN; Freshman; 4304 Staunton Ave., Charleston SHARON A. ICE: Sophomore; 746 5th St., New Martinsville SUZANNE INGRAM; Freshman; 904 Dewey Ave., St. Marys RUSSELL H. IRVINE: Sophomore; Wheeling PAUL D. ISCH; Freshman; Montrose RALPH S. IZARD; Junior; Danville LEO A. JACOBIN; Freshman; I 12 Bridge St., Monogan JOHN D. JAMES; Junior; 104 Wickham Ave., Beckley JUDITH A. JAMES: Freshman; 1402 Overlook Dr., Weirton JOHN L. JAMESON: Sophomore; Greenbrier State Forest, Caldwell CHRISTOPHER M. JARRETT; Freshman; 4201 Japonica Lane, Charleston JAMES S. JARRETT; Junior; 623 Virginia St. W., Charleston JANET H. JACKSON; Sophomore; 59 Park Lane, Lonoconing, Md. JERRY W. JEFFERS: Freshman; 520 Maxwell St., Charleston G. ROBERT JEFFERSON; Junior; P.O. Box 609, Fairmont FRANK P. JELICH; Sophomore; 1554 Farnsworth Dr., Charleston CAROLE M. JENKINS; Junior: 818 8fh St., Fairmont RICHARD F. JENNINGS; Junior; 3201 8th Ave., Parkersburq BETSY S. JESSER; Freshman; 3817 Virginia Ave., Charleston RICHARD L. JETT; Sophomore; Morgansville DAVID J. JOEL: Junior; 1451 Nottaway Dr., Wheeling ANN JOHNSON; Freshman; 1117 Stadium Dr., Parkersburg BLAIR JOHNSON; Sophomore: 1019 Sunset Dr., Fairmont CAROLE E. JOHNSON; Sophomore; Hlghlawns, Rivesville DAVID C. JOHNSON; Freshman; 4202 Japonica Lane, Charleston ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON; Sophomore; 712 Weaver S+., Morgantown H. EMIL JOHNSON; Sophomore: 6100 Meade St., McKeesport, Pa. HAZEL A. JOHNSON; Junior; Buffalo 272 U N U A T JAMES G. JOHNSON; Freshman; 160 Sunset Dr, Charleston MARGARET F. JOHNSON; Sophomore; R. I, Box 107, Marllnton SAMUEL K. JOHNSON; Junior; 4 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling LINDA S. JOHNSTON: Freshman; 402 Duncan Ave., Clarksburg CALLIE M. JONES; Freshman; 41 I Philadelphia Ave., Bridgeport CHARLES A. JONES; Junior; 500 Holley St., St. Albans ELEANOR J. JONES; Sophomore: 2408 Eldersvllle Rd., Follansberq L TOM JONES; Freshman; 149 Beech St., Belleville, N.J. MARVIN P. JONES; Sophomore; 177 1st St., MTD Rt. 9, Beaver, Pa. MICHAEL C. JONES; Freshman; 1002 Park Ave., Charleston RALPH D.JONES; Sophomore; 701 Ridgeway Ave., Morgantown SUE C. JONES; Freshman; 1303 First Ave., Nitro THOMAS J. JONES; Sophomore; 727 Long St., Bridgeport ANN E. JORY; Sophomore; 3305 Staunton Ave., Charleston GARY R. JUNKINS: Freshman; I I I Boyles Ct., Clarksburg JERRY KAEVATS; Sophomore; 445 Yale Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. MARTHA J. KANE: Junior; 426 Center Ave., Weston NANCY C. KANE; Sophomore; 426 Center Ave., Weston JOEL W. KAPLAN; Sophomore: 204-15 Foothill Ave., Hollis, N.Y. JOAN T. KARCIS; Freshman; 4349 Middle Rd., Alison Park, Pa. DEBORAH KARR; Junior; Box 7, Clendenin GEORGE W. KARR: Freshman; Box 176, Clendenin ROBERT D. KARR: Sophomore; Clendenin SAMUEL J. KASLEY; Junior; 8 Vermont St., Wheeling JAMES M. KASUN; Junior; 1110 Louden Hgts. Rd., Charleston CARL E. KAYLOR: Freshman; 3800 Lindberg Way, Weirton DAVID W. KEE; Junior; 1015 Marshall St., McMechen SHARON L. KEES; Sophomore: Arthurdale MARY LEE KEFFER; Junior; 8601 MacCorkle Ave., Marmet THOMAS S. KELCH; Freshman; 303 Lincoln Dr., Martinsburg SHIRLEY L. KELLISON: Sophomore; Box 145, Lumberport WANDA M. KELLISON; Freshman; Lumberport DONNA K. KELLY; Freshman; Box 665 Northfork SIGMUND KEMPLER: Junior; 3001 Orchard St., Weirton DONALD KENNEDY: Junior; 16 Burkham Court, Wheeling MICHAEL S. KEPLINGER; Sophomore; 311 Liberty St., Martinsburg DAVID J. KERNS: Sophomore; Rt. 5, Brant Rd., Cumberland, Md. WILLIAM H. KERR, JR.; Junior; 1603 Edgeway Dr., Fairmont MALCOLM H. KERSTEIN; Junior; 209 Oney St., Charleston CHARLES V. KESSEL; Sophomore; 125 Carter St., Ripley ROBERT S. KESSELMAN; Sophomore; Hillside, N.J. TERRY R. KIGGANS; Sophomore; Pine Grove KATHLEEN U. KILGORE; Junior; 1310 Tracy Place, Falls Church, Va. MERLE R. KING; Junior; F.D. 2, Union City, Pa. ROBERT B. KING; Junior; 21 I O ' Connell St., White Sulphur Springs DON C. KINGERY; Sophomore; 2800 Chandler Dr., Pt. Pleasant JANE P. KIRBY; Junior; I 18 Grant Ave., Moundsvllle ELIZABETH A. KISNER; Sophomore; Route 2, St. George ABNER H. KLAPROTH; Sophomore; 101 Scott St., Elkins ROBERT S. KLEIN; Sophomore; MOW. Va. St., Beckley Mr 273 U N U DONALD L. KLUG; Freshman; 1214 Valley View Ave.. Wheeling CYNTHIA J. KOCH; Sophomore; 370 Central Ave., So. Charleston LEONARD J. KOENICK; Soph.; 2714 Washington Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. MARCIA J. KOENIGSBERG; Junior; 5101 Kanawha Ave., Charleston RICHARD F. KOEPPEN; Junior; 780 Spruce St., Cedar Grove, N.J. ARLENE M. KONDRICK; Sophomore; E. 9th St., Williamstown ROSALIND J. KOONTZ; Junior; 205 Koontz Ave., Clendenin CAROLE A. KOPCSAK; Sophomore; Ravenswood MARTIN A. KOSMIN; Sophomore; 8 Argonne Apts., Charleston JAMES K. KRAMOS; Sophomore; 3906 Grand Central Ave.. Vienna BONNIEGAIL KUCAN; Freshman; 3905 Collins Way. Weirton ELEANOR R. KUHL; Junior; 519 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg JAMES A KUHN; Freshman; 4915 Kanawha Ave., Charleston NANCY B. KUYKENDALL; Junior; Rt. 5, Morgantown RICHARD E. LALANCE; Freshman; College Hill, St. Albans ROBERT C. LALANCE, JR.; Junior; College Hill, St. Albans JAMES R. LAMBERT; Junior; Hendricks LEE J. LAMBERTY; Junior; 443 Ash St., Morgantown JANE LAMBERTY; Junior; 443 Ash St.. Morgantown GEORGE R. LANCASTER; Junior; 204 Central Ave.. So. Charleston JAMES E. LAND; Sophomore; 1319 Alpha Ave.. Clarksburg LEONARD LANDAU; Freshman; 33 Atterbury Ave., Trenton. N.J. LINDA L. LANDIS; Freshman; Falling Waters CHARLES M. LANE; Sophomore; Wheeling MARY C. LANE; Freshman; 117 7th St., Williamstown NORMAN D. LANE; Junior; 244 Berkeley Rd., Glenslde. Pa. THOMAS A. LANE; Junior; I 16 Taylor Ave., Wheeling FRANCES V. LANG; Freshman; Martinsburg JAMES W. LANG; Junior; 812 University Ave., Morgantown PHILIP S. LANG; Junior; 27 Forest Rd.. Wheeling MARIANN K. LANTZ; Freshman; Philippi DENNIS F. LAPE; Sophomore; 312 Ross St., Morgantown ELIZABETH J. LATSTETTER; Sophomore; I 16 Woodland Ave., Clarksburg EDWARD T. LAUGHLEY; Sophomore; 528 Florida Ave., Chester JAMES H. LAUGHLIN; Freshman; I 107 West Ave., Charleston DAVID H. LAW; Sophomore; 202 Gaston Ave., Fairmont CAROLYN C. LAWLESS; Junior; 309 I University Ave., Morgantown JOAN E. LAWLESS; Sophomore; 3091 University Ave., Morgantown LAURA L. LAWLESS; Sophomore; 3091 University Ave.. Morgantown RONALD GRANT LAWMAN: Junior; 700 Cost Ave.. Nutter Fort ANNE C. LAWRE NCE; Freshman; Staunton, Va. LORETTA K. LAWSON; Sophomore; 156 Arbutus Dr., Clarksburg LYNN B. LAWSON; Junior; Burgettstown. Pa. ROBERT E. LAWYER; Freshman; 230 Emerson Ave., Weirton DENISE G. LAYNE; Freshman; Gauley Bridge DIANE LAZZELLE; Sophomore; 604 Grand St., Morgantown FRANK J. LECHIARA; Junior; Galloway SANDRA L. LECKIE; Freshman; 947 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston JAMES A. LEE; Freshman; R.F.D. 2, Elkins BERNARD R. LEEDY; Freshman; 1020 Albemarle St., Bluefield 274 U N U ROBERT J. LEEDY; Junior; Bluefield WILLIAM B. LEITHEAD. JR.; Freshman: 227 Main St., Titusville VIRGINIA J. LEMKE; Sophomore; 299 Prospect St., Morgantown BEVERLY A. LESTER; Sophomore; 2210 Danawha Terrace. St. Albans DENNIS R. LEWIS: Freshman; 514 Central, Willlamstown JOHN L. LILLY: Sophomore: Box 949, Logan KAREN R. LILLY; Freshman; 1557 Virginia St. E., Charleston SARAH E. LILLY; Sophomore; 425 Drummond St., Morgantown THOMAS E. LILLY; Junior; Box 949, Logan STEPHEN H. LIMBERS; Junior; 509 S. 7th St., Clarksburg PATRICIA A. LINDSAY; Freshman; Elkins JUDITH A. LINGER; Junior; 216 Lytton St., Chester R. DAVID LITTLE; Sophomore; Rt. 5, Parkersburg WALTER G. LITTLECOTT; Sophomore; Box 433, Brandenburg, Ky. KEMP LITTLEPAGE; Freshman; 126 English Road, Pt. Pleasant JOANN LOAR; Junior; Grafton Rd., Morgantown MICHAEL E. LOCKE; Junior; 1800 Deaver St., Parkersburq THOMAS GRANT LOCKHART; Junior; 2311 Washington Ave., St. Albans JULIA ANN LOCKRIDGE; Freshman; Huntersville LINDA J. LOGUE; Sophomore; 309 Washington St., Newell CHARLIE LONCHAR; Sophomore; 130 Donna St., Weirton PATRICIA A. LONDEREE; Junior; 506 Noyes Ave., Charleston WILLIAM B. LONDEREE; Freshman; 1503 Autumn Rd., Charleston BERNARD J. LONG; Freshman; Fort Ashby TOMMY L. LOPEZ: Freshman; I 107 N. 14th St., Clarksburg NANCY J. LORD; Junior; Brownlow Park, Grafton JAMES H. LORD; Freshman; Brownlow Park, Grafton M. SANDRA LOUGH: Junior; 514 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg DONALD C. LUBY; Sophomore; 609 Mahan Ave.. Follansbee JOHN P. LUCAS: Freshman; 41 19 Freedom Way, Weirton FRED A. LUGAR; Sophomore: Oceana JOHN R. LUKENS; Sophomore; 58 14th St., Wheeling WILLIAM S. LUNDIN; Junior: 803 Sunnyslde Dr., Milton, Florida ROBERT G. LUSE: Junior; York, Pa. NINA J. LYONS: Sophomore; 2513 Washington Ave., St. Albans JOHN D. LYNCH: Sophomore; 1053 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown MICHAEL O. LYNCH; Freshman: Helene Apt. 5, Clarksburg JOHN A. McBANE; Sophomore; 1737 Loudon Hgts. Rd., Charleston EDWIN C. McCARNES; Sophomore: 341 Buffalo St., Mannington JUDY A. McCAUSLAND; Freshman; Hickory Acres, Southside ARTHUR M. McCLAIN; Junior; Kopperston J. STEPHEN McCLAIN; Sophomore; Lee Circle, Berkeley Springs GUY R. McCLUNG, JR.; Freshman; Frankford H. JUHLING McCLUNG; Freshman; Hartford GERALD W. McCLURG; Freshman: 382 Madigan Ave., Morgantown MARGOT S. McCORMICK; Junior; 1080 B. Street, St. Albans MICHAEL E. McCORMICK: Freshman; 728 Drew St., St. Albans JERRY L. McCOMAS; Junior; 5124 Indiana Ave., South Charleston SAM A. McCONKEY; Sophomore; 748 Main St., Barboursville JAMES C. McCOY; Junior; Ravenswood I 275 U N U 1 - «• Ml drM di M r - Cm FORTNEY H. McCLUNG; Sophomore; 2604 Furlong Ave., St. Albans JERRY J. McCOY; Freshman; 1342 Avery St., Parkersburq THOMAS F. tVlcCOY; Junior; I 19 So. Chelsea. Slstersville DUKE A. McDANIEL; Junior; Box I 189, Elkins ROBERT G. McDANIEL; Freshman; 306 Concord St., Clarksburg JOYCE A. McDERMOTT; Freshman; Cottageville NANCY J. McDOWFLL: Sophomore; Summersville ROBERT E. McELDOWNEY; Sophomore; 947 Somerset Dr., Charleston NAN K. McEWEN; Sophomore; 946 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston TERRANCE T. McGEE; Freshman; Century DARRELL V. McGRAW, JR.; Junior; Pineville CHARLES T. McHENRY; Freshman; 1543 Quarrier St., Charleston ROBERT B. McHENRY; Freshman; 1714 Oak St., Parkersburq JUDITH D. McKAY; Sophomore; 127 High Street; Morgantown ROBERT G. McGEE; Freshman; 450 Forest Circle, So. Charleston CAROL S. McKINNEY; Freshman; 610 Highland Ave., Mullens VIRGINIA S. McLAREN; Freshman; 340 Grandview Ave., Morgantown DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN; Freshman; 102 Second St., Elkins KAROLE M. McLEAN; Freshman; 913 7th Ave.. St. Albans JOHN J. McLINDEN, Jr.; Sophomore; 1008 Indiana Ave., Fairmont MARIANNE McMAHON; Freshman; I 154 Franklin St., McKeesport, Pa. EDWARD H. McMILLION; Freshman; 221 Main St., Summersville C. DAVID McMUNN; Junior; 151 Vermont Ave., Clarksburg ROBERT B. McNEILL: Freshman; Romney HUGH M. McPHAIL; Freshman; Grafton V ' ILLIAM R. McPHERSON; Jumor; 4506 Packard St.. Parkersburg DONNA JO McQUADE; Junior; 51 A Ave., Richwood PAUL D. McQUADE; Freshman; Richwood JACKIE E. McVEY; Sophomore; Box 204, Midway BARBARA E. McWHORTER; Freshman; 1473 Barry St., Fairmont STEPHEN D. McV HORTER; Freshman; II Willowbrook Acres, Parkersburg J. DOUGLAS MACHESNEY; Junior; 898 Riverview Dr., Morgantown LUELLA J. MADDOX; Sophomore; 844 Riverview Dr., Morgantown PAUL M. MADZIN; Freshman; 221 Washington Ave., Clarksburg LARRY E. MAISEL; Freshman; 831 Virginnia Ave., Martinsburg TONY C. MAJESTRO; Sophomore; Kimball LINDA K. MALCOMB: Sophomore; Cowen PAUL F. MALONE; Junior; 751 Maple Ave., Grafton DONNA L MAMULA; Freshman; 134 Greenlawn Blvd., Weirton RONALD J. MANCUSO; Sophomore; 2214 Williams Ave., Clarksburg BETTY J. MANGUS; Freshman; 205 Highland Ave., So. Charleston CHARLES H. MANN; Freshman; 106 Mahood Ave., Princeton JOE A. MANN; Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 159, Ronceverte DOROTHY L. MARCHENSKY; Freshman; Box 16, Jeffrey KAREN MARKHAM; Sophomore; 414 9th St., Belle RUTHALEE MARKLE; Sophomore; Pennsboro MICHAEL L. MARSH; Freshman; 2418 22nd Ave., San Francisco, Calif. HARRY RICHARD MARSHALL, JR.; Fresh.; 4319 Staunton Ave., Charleston MARY E. MARSHALL; Junior; 409 Cole St., Logan MICHAEL T. MARSHALL; Freshman; 801 East Main St., Oak Hill 276 N U THOMAS A. MARSHALL: Freshman; 124 N. Chestnut St.. Clarksburg ARLENE R. MARTIN; Freshman; Charlton Heights BRENDA L. MARTIN; Freshman; 1526 Fifth St.. Moundsville CHARLES MARTIN; Sophomore; Lookout DONALD R. MARTIN; Junior; 215 Fairview Ave.. Clarksburg KATHERINE E. MARTIN; Freshman; RD 2, Morgantown KATHERINE I. MARTIN; Freshman; 349 Cobun Ave., Morgantown RUTH A. MARTIN; Freshman; 215 Fairview Ave., Clarksburg BRENDA J. MARTINO; Freshman; 204 E. Main St., Clarksburg CHARLES B. MARUSHI; Junior; 614 Stratton St., Logan BONNIE D. MASON; Freshman; RD I. Woodlands DORA J. MASON; Freshman; 207 Bellevue Lane, Beckley PAUL E. MASON; Sophomore; 207 Bellevue Lane, Beckley MARY H. MASSAR; Sophomore; Greensboro, Pa. JOHN C. MATHENY; Freshman; 114 Thompson St., Clarksburg PHILLIP B. MATHIAS; Sophomore; Mathias JAMES A. MATTHEWS; Freshman; 3950 Palisades Dr., Welrton LOUIS A. MATTUCHIO; Sophomore; 36 Heath St., Everett, Mass. STEPHEN MAX; Sophomore; Charleston MARY M. MAYNE; Junior; 113 Grant Ave., Wheeling FRANK J. MAZZEI; Freshman; Hotel Gore. Clarksburg THOMAS J. MEARNS; Junior; Summersvllle A. CRAIG MECK; Freshman; 64 JoHarry Dr., Fairmont TWILA L. MELLIE; Junior; Route 3, Phllippi ROBERT H. MENEAR; Freshman; 324 Elmhurst St., Morgantown CAROLYN A. MENTZER; Freshman; 2405 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg CHARLES W. MEREDITH; Junior; 1104 Lake Ave., Fairmont TERRY L. MEREDITH; Sophomore; 168 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood ELIZABETH E. MERRELLS; Sophomore; 237 Grand Ave., Bridgeport DARRELL F. MESSENGER; Freshman; Baldwin ANDREA L. MESTROVIC; Sophomore; East St., Follansbee PATRICIA A. MEYER; Freshman; 202 Queen St., Beckley JOSEPH E. MICHAEL: Sophomore; 112 Bailes Ave., NItro DANIEL E. MICHEL; Freshman; 27 Maple Ave., Morgantown CAROL SUE MILES: Junior; 635 5th St., New Martinsville KAY MILES: Junior; Montgomery DAVID L. MILLER; Sophomore; 405 E St., Gans, Pa. DON K. MILLER: Freshman; 1247 College Park, Fairmont JOHN V. MILLER; Sophomore: Baker MARGARET L. MILLER; Junior; 314 Cemetery Dr., Summersvllle MARILYN A. MILLER; Sophomore; 2518 Liberty St., Parkersburg MARNIE A. MILLER; Freshman; 986 National Rd., Wheeling REBECCA T. MILLER; Junior; Gerrardstown Rd., Inwood CLARENCE R. MILLS, JR.; Sophomore; Shepherdstown SUSAN J. MILSTEAD; Sophomore: 213 McDowell St., Clarksburg ANTHONY P. MINARD: Junior; Clarksburg ROBERT W. MINNEY; Sophomore; Rt. 4, Box 383, Parkersburg LAWRENCE A. MITCHELL; Freshman; Beckley LEWIS E. MITCHELL, JR.; Freshman; 224 Pennnsylvania Ave., Bridgeport GARY P. MITTEN; Junior; R.R. 6, Chillicothe. O. 277 U N U LINDA A, MOLER; Junior; 401 Clover Way, Alexandria, Va. CYNTHIA A. MOLLE: Sophomore; 216 Wlldwood St., Clarksburg SANDRA S. MONTAGUE; Sophomore; 1251 Brier Cliff Circle, Bridgeport VIRGINIA G. MONTGOMERY; Freshman; Box 54, Lewisburg PHILIP D. MOONEY; Freshman; Montcoal FRITZ C. MOORE, 11; Sophomore; Charleston JERRY L. MORGAN; Freshman; 900 Cove Rd., Weirton ROBERT A. MORGAN, JR.; Junior; 122 Windsor Rd., Alexandria, Va. VIRGINIA I. MORGAN; Freshman; Clarksburg WILLIAM S. MORGAN; Junior; 1213 Grishaber St., South Charleston JOHN C. MOROYEK; Sophomore CHRISTINE MORRIS: Sophomore; 980 Stewart St., Morgantown KAREN H. MORRIS; Freshman; Seth JOSEPH L. MORRIS; Freshman; 90! Fairfax Dr.. Morgantown KENNETH P. MORRIS; Freshman; 325 Kelley Ave., Oak Hill PHILIP C. MORRIS; Junior; Box 591, Boggs Run, Benwood ROBERT E. MORRIS; Freshman; Box 48. Allen Junction CHARLES L. MORRISON; Junior; Clarksburg CHARLES N. MORRISON: Junior; 4400 Danvers St.. Rockville, Md. IRIS L. MORRISON: Freshman; 4400 Danvers St., Rockville, Md. MARTHA LOU MORRISON; Sophomore; 1620 Quarrier. Charleston C. TERRY MORROW; Freshman; Reynoldsvllle WILLIAM D. MOSLEY; Junior; 472 Main, Madison ELLEN V. MOULDER: Freshman; 707 Danawha Tpk., South Charleston SANDRA J. MOWREY; Freshman; Glen Ferris GEORGIA C. MUCEY; Freshman; Sara Dr., Washington, Pa. MARY JANE MULHOLLAND; Freshman; I 14 Bishop St.. Beckley RONNIE E. MULLINS: Freshman; Box 177, Mt. Gay THOMAS M. MUNCHMEYER: Sophomore; 2317 Oak St., Parkersburg ALMA J. MUNCY: Freshman; Box 271. laeger KAREN MURPHY; Junior; Rt. 3, Mannlngton PATRICK J. MURPHY; Junior; 531 East 138 St., Bronx, N.Y. A. CHRISTINE MYERS; Sophomore; 407 Washington Ave., Glen Dale BARBARA A. MYERS; Junior: Box 22, Valley Bend HARRY E. MYERS; Sophomore: Box 41, Nitro SUE J. MYERS: Sophomore; 125 Abbeyneel Rd., Pisqah GRETHE A. MYLES; Freshman; 335 Center St., Bridgeport WILLIAM D. MYRES: Sophomore; 169 Dutch Rd., Charleston NICK M. MUSCARA: Freshman; 3721 Orchard St., Weirton CHARLES J. NAPIER: Freshman; 42 Sunset Blvd., Williamson NIKKI H. NARDACCI; Junior; 139 Jennette Dr., Youngstown, Ohio BERND H. NAUMANN; Sophomore; 625 Mt. View. Bluefield MARY C. NEAL; Freshman; 209 Fort Boreman Ave., Parkersburg ALICE F. NELSON; Sophomore: Marlinton REID M. NELSON: Junior: Box 18, Cameron ALFRED R. NERZ: Freshman; 13 Greenbrier Ave., White Sulphur Springs SUE NEUENSCHWANDER; Freshman; Sistersville DIANE C. NEWLON; Freshman: 880 Baler St., St. Albans MALCOLM W. NEYLON, JR.; Freshman; 801 Sherwood Rd.. Charleston ALFRED S. NICHOLS; Freshman; 212 Kinqwood St., Morgantown 278 U N D U MYRA L. NICHOLS; Sophomore; 808 Maple Ave.. Mullens DAVID R. NICHOLSON; Junior; Rt, I, Salenn REVA P. NICODEMUS; Junior; Charles Town RONALD E. NICODEMUS; Sophomore; 12 West Knotts Ave., Grafton SUSAN D. NIEHAUS; Freshman; Wheeling ROBERT A. NIXON: Sophomore; 954 28th St., Parkersburg KI RK B. NOLTE; Sophomore; Wheeling HOWARD G. NOPHSKER; Junior; 2033 University Ave., Morqantov n STEPHEN CARL NORCROSS; Freshman; 907 Charlotte Place, Charleston CAROL L. NUDD; Freshman; 3209 Brandon Rd., Huntington CONNIE J. NULL; Freshman; 161 Circle Dr.. Weirton BETH NUTTER; Freshman; Gauley Bridge PATRICIA J. O ' BRIEN; Sophomore; Glen Ferris PATRICIA R. O ' BRIEN; Sophomore; Spencer SANDRA E. OCH; Freshman; 2 Pleasant View Ave., Wheeling RHENUS L. O ' DELL; Junior; 132 S. Mineral St., Keyser JAMES E. O ' DONNELL, JR.; Sophomore; 216 Grant Ave.. Morgantown SUSIE OLDER; Junior; 915 Churchill Circle, Charleston ANTHONY J. OLIVERIO; Freshman; Fairmont JOSEPH A. OLIVERIO; Junior; Clarksburg TERRY B. C. OPP; Freshman; 1317 Peacock Lane, Fairmont WILLIAM N. O ' NEIL; Freshman: 407 Roane Ave.. Clarksburg JOSEPH A. ORR; Junior; Avondale Rd., Fairmont PAUL W. OSHEL; Junior; 716 W. 28th St., Huntington CARL A. OSOJNAK; Sophomore; Smithton, Pa. CAROL L. OWEN: Junior; 199 Circle Drive, Fairmont MARY J. OWEN: Freshman; 199 Circle Drive, Fairmont LAWRENCE E. OYLER; Junior; 1113 E. Main St., Oakhill REBECCA J. PACKER: Junior; R.D. 2, Adena, O. DANA N. PALMER: Junior; Rt. I, Clare LOUIS C. PALMER; Junior; 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown JOHN A. JANTUSO; Freshman: 946 Poplar St., St. Albans VINCE J. PANTUSO; Sophomore; 946 Poplar St., St. Albans WILLIAM M. PARAVANO; Junior; I 10 Jennie Lane, Weirton EVA A. PARK; Sophomore; Mt. Hope SUSAN PARKER: Freshman; Beckley JANICE L. PARKS; Junior; 1716 Dudley Dr., Charleston HOWARD S. PARSONS, JR.; Junior; 1700 Quarrier St., Charleston SHEILA A. PARSONS; Junior; Parsons REBECCA L. PARSONS: Freshman; Rt. I, Nitro GARY A. PASTORIA; Freshman; Dellslow PHILLIP L. PASTORIA: Sophomore; Dellslow GEORGE S. PATRICK; Junior; 213 Costello St., Charleston JAMES D. PATTON; Freshman; 263 Willowdale Rd., Morgantown MARGARET A. PATTON: Junior; 263 Willowdale Rd., Morgantown PAMELA E. PAUL: Freshman; 115 Pike St., Weirton HELEN V. PAULL; Freshman; 1606 Pleasant Ave.. Wellsburg DAVID R. PAULSEN; Freshman: 450 Haverhill Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. DONNA R. PAYNE; Freshman; 815 Hamilton Circle, Charleston CHARLES S. PEARCY, III; Freshman; R.F.D. I, Hurricane 0Wfft 279 U N U MARGARET A. PEARS; Sophomore: 1200 Taylor Street, Clarksburg MARGARET C. PEARSON; Junior; 590! 1st St., N. Arlington, Va. JUDITH L. PELL; Sophomore; 812 8)h St., Fairmont LILLIAN M. PERCIVAL; Fieshman; I Devon Rd., Morgantown PHYLLIS A. PEREGOY; Junior; 308 Park Ave., Beckley JOSEPH PERFETTI; Sophomore; 208 N. 15th St.. Weirton JAMES T. PERRY; Freshman; 2927 Macon St., S. Charleston MARIA A. PERVOLA; Freshman; 236 Sherwood St., Morgantown SALLY J. PETERS; Freshman; 355 Oakland St., Morgantown WALBERT J. PETERS; Junior; Rock Oak JACK P. PETTIT; Sophomore; 194 Maple Ave.. Oak Hill ROBERT G. PEYTON; Sophomore; 48 Sherwood Ave., Wheeling JANET B. PHILLIPPI; Freshman; Rt. I, Cameron LINDA S. PHILLIPS; Sophomore; 465 Kiwanis Ave.. Morgantown PATRICIA C. PHILLIPS; Junior; Pineville GEORGE C. PIERCE; Junior; 204 29th St., SE Charleston CYNTHIA L. PINNEY; Freshman; 1036 Neptune Ave., Chester PAUL J. PITVOLO; Sophomore; 17 Park St., Fairmont DONNA G. PLYMALE; Junior; R . I , Shoals EUGENE R. PODSZWA; Freshman; I 123 Barone Dr., Weirton JIMMY L. POLING; Sophomore; 5213 Front River Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. PATTIPAIGE PORTERFIELD; Sophomore; Lewlsburg AMY POST; Sophomore; Lost Creek ARNOLD E. POSTLETHWAITE; Sophomore; 3rd St., New Martinsville EDWARD M. POTESTA; Sophomore; 619 Market St., Fairmont RAMONA L. POTTER; Freshman; 105 Wilson St., Berkeley Springs DELENA A. POWELL; Junior; 507 Pittsburgh Ave., Fairmont NANCY L. POWELL; Junior; 146 Broadview Ave., Fairmont DONNA R. PREASKORN; Sophomore; Ridgeley PEGGY PRICE; Sophomore; 409 Swarthmore Dr., Wheeling WILLIAM J. PRICE; Sophomore; Rt. 4, Grafton Rd., Fairmont MILDRED K. PRICHARD; Freshman; 221! Vance Ave., Wheeling PATRICIA L. PRITT; Freshman; 103 1 6th St., Elkins GEORGE E. PSAROS: Junior; 257 Wetzel St., Weirton GEORGE M. PSAROS; Junior; 2628 Penn. Ave., Weirton SONNEE S. PTOMEY; Freshman; Sutton HOBERT W. PYLES, II; Sophomore; 782 E. 2nd St., Weston JOHN R. PYLES; Sophomore; 115 Oakwood Ave., Beckley MARY E. QUEEN; Freshman; 67 Jones Ave., Morgantown MARILYN J. QUINLAN; Sophomore; 302 Butman Rd., Lowell, Mass. PATRICIA ANNE RADCLIFFE; Freshman; Whltesville RONALD E. RADCLIFFE; Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 106; PInesvllle JOHN L. RADOCHIO; Junior; 199 Riverside Dr., Welch ANN E. RAESE; Sophomore; Davis NED H. RAGLAND, JR.; Freshman; 604 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley JOHN C. RAKES; Junior; Box 244, Beaver RODNEY K. RAINES; Junior; Gandeeville STEPHEN E. RAINES; Freshman; Gandeeville GYPSIE A. RAKES; Sophomore; Beaver RICHARD H. RALSTON, II; Sophomore; 74 Kanawha St. Buchannon 280 U N D U JAMES RAMSEY: Freshman; 2359 Harrison Ave., St. Albans STEVE V. RATZ; Sophomore: 368 Ist St., Logan RICHARD C. RAWE: Sophomore: 783 5th St., New Martinsville RALPH E. RAWKIN: Freshman; Kenna ANN A. REED; Sophomore; 857 Rawley Ave., Morgantown DAVID F. REED; Freshman; 2507 Market St., Camp Hill. Pa. SANDRA J. REED: Junior; Clarksburg SANDRA K. REED: Sophomore; Box 281. Hinton HARRY J. REESE; Sophomore; Nev York, N.Y. PHILIP A. REIF; Junior; 1337 Fairfax Ave.. North Tonav anda, N.J. BAYLOR REINHART; Freshman; 724 Albert St., Martinsburg LYNDA D. REPAIRE; Sophomore; 1045 First Ave., Montgomery OTTO K. REUTER; Freshman: Martinsburg ALAN REYNOLDS: 201 Henry St., Ravensv ood H. TUCKER REYNOLDS: Sophomore; Slaty Fork ALEXANDER L. RICE: Freshman; 402 Wilkes St., Berkeley Springs CAROLYN T. RICE; Junior; 3501 Elm St.. V eirton DAVID D. RICE; Sophomore: 854 Stewart St., Morgantown BETTY JO RICHARDS; Junior; 392 Laurel St., Morgantown JACQUELINE RICHARDSON; Soph.; 513 E. Washington St., Lewisburg ROBERT J. RIDER; Sophomore; Oceana JUDITH A. RIDINGER; Sophomore; Chester DONELL R. RIDGWAY; Freshman; 405 3rd St., Parsons SCOTTIE R. RIFFLE; Freshman: Rt. 1, Box 121, Morgantown FRED Z. RIGGS; Freshman; 55 W. Lincoln St., Buckhannon EDITH L. RIGHTER; Sophomore; Rt. 2, Shlnnston DAVID A. RILEY; Junior; 319 Lawman Ave., Bridgeport STEPHEN C. RIORDAN: Sophomore; Wantagn. N.Y. FRED A. RITCH; Junior; Box 189. Cool Ridge WILLIAM R. RITTENHOUSE; Junior; Rt. 4. Box 26, Weston RICHARD O. RITTER; Freshman; 325 Roane Ave., Clarksburg JOHN A. RIZZO; Junior; Rt. I, Farmington ANN C, ROBERTS: Junior; 2500 36th St.. Parkersburq PENELOPE P. ROBERTS: Freshman; 3729 Brightway. Weirton MARGARET J. ROBINSON; Freshman; 408 Lee Ave., Clarksburg ARTHUR C. ROBISON; Sophomore; 5200 Wiltowood Dr.. Cincinnati 38. O. RICHARD C. ROCKENSTEIN; Sophomore; 227 Park Blvd.. Clarksburg JAMES S. ROGERS: Junior; 320 Chestnut St.. Wheeling ROBERTS A. ROGERSON; Sophomore; 309 Seventh St.. Moundsvllle HERMAN D. ROLLINS; Sophomore; 1409 Sweetbrier Rd.. Charleston BONNIE J. ROMBOLA: Freshman; 412 Newton St., Fairmont JOYNE S. ROSE; Junior; 402 Elm St., Clarksburg WILLIAM F. ROSE; Freshman; 105 Bishop St., Beckley JERRY L. ROSENTHAL: Freshman; 400 Princeton Ave., Bluefield BETSY ROSS; Freshman; 22 Central Ave.. Buckhannon SANDY L. ROSS: Freshman; Box 123, Clendenin CHARLES L. ROWAN; Sophomore; Gap Mills DENNIS ROWAN; Freshman; Gap Mills LELAND P. ROWAN; Freshman; Gap Mills DAVID E. ROWE; Junior; 233 McDowell St., Clarksburg T 4k 281 U N U Wt;. JAMES S. RUCKER; Sophomore; Falling Rock H. SUE RUDISILL; Junior; 4607 Venable Ave., Charleston JACK A. RUSSO; Junior; 527 Farnsworth Ave., Clairton, Pa. JAMES W. RUTH; Freshman; Scottdale, Pa. JOSEPH F. RYKOSKEY, JR.; Sophomore; 734 Grace Ave., Charleston LINDA L. SAMMONS; Junior; 207 3rd Ave., So. Charleston DELBERT M. SAMPLES; Freshman; Box 358, Rt. 2, St. Albans EDWARD W. SAMPLES, JR.; Junior; Hernshaw NOLAN H. SAMPLES; Junior; Ripley PAMELA SAMPSON; Sophomore; 400 Parkway, Bluefield SANDRA S. SANDERS; Sophomore; 449 Rotary St., Morgantown LOIS A. SANTORA; Freshman; Granttown HOMER F. SAPP; Junior; 1007 Grant St., Charleston ROSE E. SARVER; Freshman; Kimball BYRON K. SATTERFIELD; Junior; Naoma GARY L. SAUNDERS; Sophomore; 2107 W. Washington St., Charleston JUDY A. SAYRE; Freshman; 901 14th St., Parkersburg ROBERT L. SAYRE; Freshman; 6261 2 5th St., Huntington MOLLY M. SCANLON; Junior; Romney EVELYN B. SCHERR; Freshman; Kenna CATHERINE G. SCHLEUSS; Freshman; 442 Win. Ave., Martlnsburg RICHARD E. SCHMIDT; Junior; 306 Pennsylvania Ave., Bridgeport BABETTE L. SCHRADSKI; Sophomore; 3708 Valley Dr., Ashland, Ky. JOHN J. SCOTCHELL, JR.; Freshman: 456 Springdale, Star City LEE A. SCOTT; Sophomore; Rt. 9, Beaver SANDRA L. SCOTT; Freshman, Highland Place. Wellsburq SKEET J. SCUTARI; Junior; 9124 108th St., Richmond Hill. L. I. STEPHEN F. SEAMAN; Freshman; 406 Fitzhuch St., Ravenswood I. M. SEAMANS. JR.; Junior; 513 Maxwell St.. Charleston JAMES H. SEATON; Junior; Dunbar, Pa. CHARLES V. SELBY, JR.; Sophomore; 10 Davis Place, Clarksburg GLADYS R. SENSENICK; Freshman; 300 Clay Pike, Irwin, Pa. CARL B. SERGENT; Freshman; 1633 McClunq St., Charleston STANLEY H, SERGENT; Freshman; 812 Sherwood Rd., Charleston ELLA L. SHAFFER; Freshman; 2200 Wyths Ave.. Bluefield HUBERT A. SHAFFER, JR.; Junior; 244 Lebanon Ave., Morgantown JAMES L. SHAFFER; Freshman; Petersburg JERRY D. SHAMBLIN; Junior; 693 Forest Circle, So. Charleston MICHAEL SHANE; Sophomore; Pittsburgh, Pa. KAROL A. SHANHOLTZER; Sophomore; 1519 Piedmont Rd., Charleston LELA M. SHANKLIN; Junior; 19 Mountain Ave., White Sulphur Springs RODNEY K. SHAPARD; Freshman; Box 614, Gary SUSAN SHARPE; Junior; 384 Kenmore St., Morgantown PATRICIA K. SHAW; Sophomore; 214 Bino St., Clarksburg SUSAN B. SHAW; Freshman; 524 16th St.. Huntington CHARLES A. SHEETS; Freshman: Green Bank HUGH P. SHEPPHERD; Sophomore; Palestine GORDON J. SHERMAN; Sophomore; 4908 Kanawha Ave., S.E.. Charleston A. C. SHIELD; Sophomore; 3506 Liberty St.. Parkersburg ANN L. SHINN; Freshman; 319 S. 21st St., Clarksburg 282 U N U GEAN B. SHOCKEY; Freshman; 2014 W. Va. Ave.. Martinsburg SANDRA S. SHOMO; Junior; 76 High St., Elkins PEGGY A. SHUFFLEBARGER; Junior; Pineville ANDREW J. SHUMA; Junior; 600 Cove Rd., Weirton LINDA CAROLE SHUMATE; Sophomore; Sophia LINDA R. SHUMATE; Freshman; Box 206, Gauley Bridge ROBERT A. SICA; Junior; 62 Mullen St., Unlontown, Pa. NORMAN C. SILVERS; Sophomore; Whitestone, N.Y. D. GAREN SIMMONS; Junior; R.D. 2. Moundsville HARVEY J. SIMMONS, III; Sophomore; Charleston SANDRA K. SIMMS; Sophomore; 700 Hawthorne St.. Parkersburg JOHN F. SIMON; Junior; 98 First Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. ANNE M. SIMPSON; Sophomore: 212 lOth St., Parkersburg JIM L. SIMPSON; Sophomore; 704 Garvin Ave., Charleston LARRY L. SKEEN; Freshman; Sycamore Rd., Ripley BETSY J. SKEVOS; Freshman; 102 Walnut St., Ronceverte VERA ELLEN SKIDMORE; Sophomore; 105 Charleston Dr., Ripley CARL L. SKILES; Junior; Rt. 6, Box 174, Charleston JURIS SKUJINS; Freshman; Ronceverte HOWARD GRANT SLACK; Junior; Beckley SAUNDRA E. SLATE; Freshman; Umontown, Pa. SUE C. SLAVEN; Sophomore; Box 93, Oak Hill ANN A. SLEETH; Junior; 446 Park Street, Morgantov n SHIRL A. SLOSARIK; Sophomore; Millsboro, Pa. BARBARA A. SMITH; Sophomore; RFD 2, Belington BRUCE A. SMITH: Junior; 120 Wilmont Ave., Cumberland, Md. CAROLYN A. SMITH; Freshman; 1325 Summit Dr., Charleston CHARLES A. SMITH; Junior; 3 I 5 W. Berkeley St., Unlontov n, Pa. C. ARTHUR SMITH; Sophomore: 474 Pythian, Morgantown DAVE D. SMITH: Freshman; Rt. I, Box 45, Laurel, Md. DEANIE SMITH; Sophomore; Montgomery GARY T. SMITH; Sophomore; 625 Hart St., Clarksburg JAMES C. SMITH; Freshman; 324 Clarksburg St., Mannlngton JAMES L. SMITH; Freshman; 507 5th, Nltro JANE O. SMITH; Sophomore; 2310 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston JOHN C. SMITH; Sophomore: 1432 14th St., Nltro ORAL E. SMITH; Junior; 4513 Grand Central Ave., Vienna RALPH S. SMITH, JR.; Freshman; 4002 Virginia Ave., Charleston RAYMOND L. SMITH; Junior; 5019 Kanawha Ave.. South Charleston ROY R. SMITH; Junior; LaFayette Ave. Ext.. Moundsville ROBERT C. SMITH; Junior; 5019 Staunton Ave.. Charleston SANDRA A. SMITH; Sophomore; R.D. 2, Kennett Square, Pa. SUE D. SMITH; Junior; I 13 West C St., Beckley WILLIAM W. SMITH- Sophomore; 545 Elizabeth St., Charleston NANCY S. SMITHERS; Junior; 308 8th St., Belle MYRNA J. SNIDER- Sophomore; 3905 Grand Central Ave., Vienna RAYMOND T. SNIDER, JR.; Freshman; 1872 Loudon Hts. Rd., Charleston MARION L. SNODGRASS; Freshman; 419 Montrose Dr., South Charleston BEN E. SNYDER; Freshman; College Hill, Phlllppi DIANE S. SNYDER: Junior; 121 S. Samuel St., Charles Town |1 vt - ■ ™ wiH 283 U N U itk i 1- i ' il iAAA MARGARET A. SNYDER; Sophomore; Lahmansville MICHAEL C. SNYDER; Junior; R.D. 5, Waynesburg, Pa. MICHAEL E. SNYDER: Junior; 215 McDowell St., Clarksburg MARY A. SUMERVILLE; Sophomore: 833 Monongalia Ave., Morqantown SUE A. SUMMERVILLE; Freshman; Box 248, Ravenswood ANNA B. SOMMER; Sophomore; Southside EDWARD SONNENBERG; Junior; Rt. 3, Hedgesvllle TIM E. SORVAS; Sophomore; 172 Moadowbrook Dr., Bethel, Pa. PATRICIA A. SOURBORN; Freshman; Morgantown Ave., Fairmont WILLIAM K. SOUTH; Freshman; JoHarry Dr„ Fairmont THOMAS E. SOWINSKI; Sophomore: 37 Vernon St., Uniontown, Pa. RAYMOND J. SPALEK; Junior; 327 Coolspring St., Uniontown. Pa. BOYD W. SPANGLER; Freshman; Fayetteville LOUIE R. SPATAFORE; Freshman; 3137 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg THOMAS C. SPELSBERG; Sophomore; 315 Jefferson St.. Clarksburg GARY F. SPENCER; Junior: 412 Midland Ave., Morgantown S. WILBUR SPENCER; Sophomore; 7th Ave., Williamson MARTHA L. SPENGER; Junior; I I Frazier Run Rd., Wheeling HOWARD R. SPERY. ||; Sophomore; 909 Emerson St.. Fairmont ALICE W. SPOERL; Freshman: 1820 Bedford St., Cumberland, Md. JULIA A. SPROUSE; Sophomore; 717 Louise Ave., Morgantown REVA J. SPRADLING; Junior; Charleston EDWARD S. SPROUTS: Sophomore; RD 2, 223, Wheeling WILLIAM L. SPURGEON; Freshman; Smithfield, Pa. JOHN H. SPURLOCK; Sophomore; Midkiff DAVID C. STALDER: Junior; 20270 Parkview, Rocky River KAY STANFORD; Junior; Morgantown CAROLYN J. STARCHER ; Sophomore; Grantsville BEVERLY A. STARCHER; Junior; Grantsville LYNNE STARCHER; Junior; Ripley M. NORVELL ST. CLAIR; Freshman; 710 Spring Garden Dr., Bluefield JOHN E. STEALEY, III; Freshman; 789 Verdun St., Clarksburg JANE C. STEELE; Sophomore; 58 Chapel Rd., Wheeling REGINA STENTO; Junior; Newburg SHARON R. STEORTS; Freshman; 303 N. First St., Sutton THOMAS E. STEPP; Sophomore; 595 Central Ave., Welch CAROLYN STEVENS: Sophomore; 3541 Lindberg, Weirton SUSAN J. STEWART: Sophomore; RD I, Wheeling JERRY C. STEWART; Junior; 2002 Pride Ave., Clarksburg MARGARET M. STILWELL; Freshman; 810 Stewart St., Morgantown FREDERIC N. STIMMELL; Sophomore; 712 Morqantown Ave., Fairmont WARD E. STONE, JR., Sophomore; I Euclid Ave., Morgantown BETTY J. STORCK; Junior; 714 Glenside Ave., Wyncote, Pa. ROBERT B. STOUT; Sophomore; 1803 Covert St., Parkersburg WILLIAN C. STOUT; Sophomore; 3154 West St., Weirton DAVID S. STRICKLAND; Sophomore; 354 Waitman St., Morgantown CARMAN C. STRICKLER; Junior; Pennshore RALPH M. STRICKER; Freshman: Charleston JOHN H. STRONG; Sophomore; Box 2556, Willianson DAVID STROSKY; Junior; 3002 Virginia Ave., Weirton 284 U N U RICHARD STRUCK; Junior; Drexel Hill. Pa. JAMES D. STUCK; Sophomore; 512 Highland Ave., S. Charleston BETTY L. STUMMEYER; Junior; 42 Homewood Ave., Wheeling JAMES V. STUMP; Sophomore; Srantsville OFA EDWIN STUMP. Ill; Sophomore; Boone St.. Whitesville RONALD K. STUPAR; Sophomore; 389 Vassar Street, Morgantown JERRY R. STURM; Sophomore; Belington DIANA L. SUAREZ; 9 Crlssfield St., Anmoore LINDA I. SUAREZ: Freshman; Anmoore RALPH D. SUITER; Freshman; 524 Camden Ave., Monongah BEBERLEY A. SULLIVAN; Freshman; 2415 Washington St., Charleston JUDITH A. SUTTON: Junior; Charleston LINDA L. SWIGER; Freshman: 801 Hamilton Circle, Charleston PAUL W. SWIGER; Freshman; 10 Main St., Mannington ANDREA SWINK; Sophomore; 516 Pearl Ave., Morgantown CHARLES H. SWISHER; Junior; 2941 University Ave., Morgantown JAMES R. SWAGGARD; Junior; 76 Leet St., Washington, Pa. BETTY J. TACKETT; Freshman; Box 83, Glen Rogers RICHARD E. TALBOTT; Freshman; 1599 Ovarrier St., Charleston DIANE TAMPHIN; Freshman; Racine ANN A.TATE; Freshman; 12 Big Draft Rd., White Sulphur Springs CECIL C. TAYLOR; Freshman; Newton GARY E. TAYLOR; Freshman; 3312 Dudley Ave., Parkersburg JON W. TAYLOR: Freshman; 1300 S. Davis Ave., Elkins LIONEL S. TAYLOR; Sophomore: 3020 Ridgeview Dr., S. Charleston MALINDA H. TAYLOR; Freshman; Matewan SANDY TAYLOR; Sophomore; 320 Simpson St., Morgantown THOMAS A. TAYLOR; Junior; 1049 Charles Ave., Morgantown B. IRENE TEBAY; Sophomore; 2005 Liberty St., Parkersburg GLENNA E. TEETS; Sophomore; 512 Cobun Ave., Morgantown BEN E. TELFORD; Junior; 144 Third St., Morgantown JANE I. TEMPLE; Junior: 15 21st St., Nitro PATRICIA A. TERRILL; Freshman; 100 Manonan Rd., Clarksburg WILLIS G. TETRICK, III; Freshman; 420 Dunkln Ave., Bridgeport JOHN B. THACKSTON; Sophomore; 121 Beckley Ave.. Beckley CAROLE A. THALMAN: Freshman; 107 Alice Ave., Wheeling J. DAVID THAYER; Junior; 315 Dewey Ave., Grafton TERRY L THISTLETHWAITE; Freshman; 2000 Main St., Wellsburg ANN W. THOMAS; Sophomore: II Circle Dr., Fairmont BURGESS B. THOMAS; Freshman: Box 5, Welch CHARLES R. THOMAS; Sophomore; 647 South 7th St., Clarksburg JACKIE H. THOMAS: Freshman; 2917 Auburn Rd., Huntington JAMES H.THOMAS; Freshman; 137 Hoffman Ave., Morgantown MARILYN K. THOMPSON; Freshman; Box 16, Oak Hill TERROL D. THOMPSON; Freshman; 2914 Park Ave., Huntington SUSAN THORN; Sophomore: 208 Dormont St., Morgantown JULIAN C. TINSLEY; Freshman; 4843 Big Tyler Rd., Charleston PEGGY L TREADWAY; Freshman; Star Rt., Whitesville SHIRLEY P. TOLER; Sophomore. Wharncllffe ADRIAN G.TOMS; Freshman: Rt. I, Salem, N.J. v 2Mth M ■HBSSSSh In t ■ ' m ' ti- ISA ' k k rk Jtk 285 U N U r w M ' . diM tll i. ' JkM .dge ik. JANIE TOOTHMAN: Sophomore; 815 16th St.. Parkersburg LARRY K. TOOTEN; Junior; 505 Nancy St., Charleston BETTY F. TOUSSAINT; Junior; 309 Tremont, South Charleston JAY G. TOWNLEY; Freshman; Ronceverte DONALD J. TOWNSEND; Sophomore; 3736 Marlamont St., Weirton GERALD F. TRAINER; Junior; 311 East Edgar Ave., Ronceverte IRENE J. TREGONING; Freshman; Box 663, Ravenswoon VINCENT A. TROPEA; Freshman; 118 Bellview Ave., Fairmont GEORGE P. TROTTER; Sophomore; 228 Maple Ave., Morgantown LINDA L. RICKETT; Freshman; 19035 Dixie Dr., Mt. Clemens, Mich. PHILLIP R. RIPLETT; Freshman; 812 Walters Rd., Charleston EARL G. TULLY; Freshman; 1206 First Ave., Charleston DONNA R. TURLEY; Junior; 51! Adaline Ave., Morgantov n ANTHONY J. URBAN!; Freshman; 570 Fletcher Ave., Oradell, N. J. SAMUEL B. URSO JR.; Junior; 617 Locust Ave., Clarksburg PATRICIA ANN VACHERESSE; Freshman; 405 South Front St., Wheeling SUE ANN VAIL: Junior; Friendly M. DIANE VALENTINE: Junior; 300 High St., Harrisville ANISE M. VANDERVORT; Sophomore; 200 Maple Ave., Morgantown NANCY T. VANDERVORT; Sophomore; 200 Maple Ave., Morgantown SANDRA W. VAN METRE; Freshman; Lewisburg JOAN M. VANNOY; Junior; Mil Euclid Place, Huntington KENNETH L. VARNER; Junior; 131 Montgomery Ave., Weirton WILELLA E. VARNER; Freshman; 119 Independence St., Selinsgrove, Pa. ELSA M. VEATCH; Sophomore; 113 Jackson Ave., Morganto ' wn BARBARA C. VAUGHAN; Freshman; 419 Central Ave., So. Charleston DENNIS R. VAUGHAN; Freshman; 916 Highland Terrace, St. Albans MARY A. VAUGHAN; Freshman; 425 Ninth Ave., St. Albans DAVID A. AVLEGOL; Sophomore; Rt. I, Colliers JONATHAN D. VENTURA; Sophomore; 1503 Crulip Ave., Clarksburg MICHAEL J. VERBONIC; Junior; Box 421, Farmington APRIL L. VERMILLION; Freshman; Welch CAROLYN VEST; Freshman; 16 Outlook Rd., Fairmont CHARLES M. VEST; Freshman; 417 Elm St., Morgantown CAROL S. VICKERS; Sophomore; Box 116, Fayetteville CHARLES M. VICKERS; Junior; Box 116, Fayetteville GEORGE B. VIbWbG III; Junior; 39 Walnut Ave., Wheeling FAY VILLERS; Sophomore; 1823 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans JIM VILLERS; Junior; Clarksburg LINDA VILLERS; Sophomore; 2202 W. Va. Ave., Clarksburg NANCY A. VILLERS; Freshman: 1823 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans FREDRIC W. VILLINGER; Junior; 1216 McLane Dr., Fairmont NICK VISNIC: Junior; Wheeling FRED VOREH; Junior; Box 64, Omar HOLLY F. WADE; Sophomore; Rt. 5, Fairmont KAREN S. WAGNER; Junior; Logan RICHARD H. WAGGY: Freshman; 726 Ind. Ave., Charleston SUSAN J. WAGNER; Freshman; College Park, Fairmont GERALD E. WALDRON; Junior; 2116 Cherry Ave., Huntington ROBERT P. WALDRON; Sophomore; 2116 Cherry Ave., Huntington 2M U N U CHARLES A. WALKER JR.: Freshman; 1200 Highland Rd., Charleston HAROLD J. WALKER: Junior: 2513 Meyers Ave., Dunbar HBRBERT A. WALKER; Junior, Leivasy KARL F. WALKER: Sophomore: Carolina Ave., Chester ROSEMARY L. WALKER; Junior; Box 127. Belle SUZANNE WALLS: Junior: Hamlin DOUGLAS D. WALKER; Sophomore; 27 Central Ave., Ridgeley SUZANNE K. WALKER: Sophomore: 218 Ashley Ave., Charleston THOMAS H. WALL: Junior; 976 F. Oalthurst Dr., Charleston ANNE MAE WALLACE: Sophomore; Charleston RICHARD L. WALLEY: Sophomore: RD 2. Nev kensington. Pa. FRANCES SUSAN WALLIS; Freshman: 91! Monroe Terrace, Dover, Del. MARSHAL WALLS: Sophomore; 137 Pocahantus St., Buchannon WILLIAM R. WALTERS: Freshman; 15691 2 Lee St., Charleston BETH A. WALTERS: Freshman; 305 Mulberry St., Morgantown FRANCIS P. WARDER JR.; Soph.; 806 W. Washington St., Charleston MARGARET A. WARDER; Sophomore: 5 Beech Lane, Metuchen, N. J. REBECCA A. WARDER: Freshman, 806 Washington St., Charleston BOYD L. WARNER: Sophomore; Clarksburg MICHAEL M. WARNER: Sophomore; Rt. 3, Box 39, Clarksburg RAYMOND L. WARWICK: Junior; 205 Beuhring Ave.. Charleston CHARLES B. WATKINS: Freshman; 225 Highland Ave., Oak Hill DAVID H. WATKINS: Sophomore, 403 Park Ave.. Parkersburg NANCY A. WATKINS: Sophomore: 1507 Virginia St.. Charleston W. RICHARD WATKINS: Sophomore; 630 Gilbert Ave., Follansbee ROBERT J. WATSON; Junior; Box 823, Gary LARRY L. WATKINS: Junior; Ripley MARTIN C. WEBB: Freshman; 717 Maryland Ave., Fairmont VIRGINIA G. WEBBER: Junior; Cass VITO J. WEEDA: Junior; 518 Ohio St., Follansbee FREDERICK J. WEIHL: Freshman; 344 E. 7th St., Weston S. ROBERT WEISSMAN; Freshman; 18 Edgwood St., Wheeling JACK L WELCH; Sophomore: RD 1, New Cumberland KENNETH J. WELLING: Freshman; Box 412. Vanderbilt, Pa. DAN B.WELLS: Sophomore: 150 Abney Circle, Charleston REBECCA K. WELLS: Freshman; Short Creek JANE A. WEST; Freshman; Buchannon MARIAN E. WEST: Freshman; 715 Braxton St., Gassaway MARY A. WEST: Freshman: 1035 Lind St., Wheeling JAM ' ES E. WESTFALL; Junior; 685 Custer St., Clarksburg JANET J. WESTFALL: Sophomore: Summerville RONALD G. WESTFALL: Junior: 216 Ohio Ave., Nutter Fort CAROLYN S. WETZEL; Junior; 2401 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield SALLY K. WILHOIT: Junior; 6496 Roosevelt Ave.. Charleston CAROLYN WHITE; Freshman; Clarksburg CHARLES D. WHITE: Junior; I I I Central Ave.. So. Charleston HOWARD W. WHITE; Freshman; 320 Stealey. Clarksburg JAMES E. WHITE; Sophomore; 658 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg JOEL R. WHITE; Freshman: 1563 Quarrier St., Charleston JOHN P. WHITE: Junior; 934 W. Pike St., Clarksburg 1 f 287 U N U -jMJim ■p. 1 Y ■■ 4B B HjV ' ' 0 . ' flH IMH  A NANCY A, WHITE: Sophomore; 91 I Greendale Dr., Charleston NANCY C. WHITE; Junior; Box 98, Rt. 3, Bridgeport PATRICIA LYNN WHITE; Freshman; Box 541, Ravenswood SALLY H. WHITE; Sophomore; 120 Fox Hill Lane. Fairmont STEPHEN G. WILBOURN; Freshman; RD 5, Morgantown JAMES A. WILEY; Freshman; 449 Western Ave., Morgantown VIRGIL LEROY WILKINS; Junior; Mathias LYLE A. WILKINSON: Sophomore; 204 Truslow St., Charleston EVAN L. WILLIAMS: Freshman; 715 Park St., South Charleston SUSAN E. WILLEIMS; Freshman: Rt. I, Grafton WILLIAM R. WILLS; Sophomore: Beckley BARBARA J. WILSON; Junior; 1297 Fairlawns Ave., Morgantown CAROL W. WILSON; Freshman; 1248 Glennairn Rd., Weirton DON M. WILSON; Sophomore; Rt. 2, Box I24A, Clarksburg GENEVIEVE WILSON; Freshman; Lewisburg. JACQUELINE L.WILSON: Sophomore; 105 Klngwood St.. Morgantown JAMES S. WILSON; Freshman; 6th St., Moundsville JUDITH A. WILSON; Sophomore: Rt. 2, Leon GEORGE N. WILSON; Sophomore: 199 High St.. Kingwood PEGGY WILSON: Junior; 58 21st St., Nitro SARAH E. WILSON; Junior; 805 Des Moines Ave., Morgantown SUE C. WILSON; Junior; St. Marys BARRY E. WILT; Sophomore; 604 Ridgely Ave., Fairmont RICHARD A. WINTERHOLLER; Freshman; 13 Oakmont Rd.. Wheeling MARGARET LENORA WINTERS; Junior; Ripley DAVID W. WISLER; Sophomore; Box 336, laeger JAMES E. WISEMAN; Freshman; East Rainelle ROBERT K. WITHERS; 206 I Ith Ave., Huntington CORDELLA L WITT; Freshman; I 18 Lebanon Hills Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. D. BYRON WITT; Freshman; Grantsville L. CAROL WITT: Junior; Box 354. Grantsville W. NEALE WOLFE; Junior; Bruceton Mills W. WIRT WOLFE II: Freshman; 126 Park Blvd., Clarksburg MARTHA J. WOLFORD; Freshman; 720 Helen Ave., Charleston SAMUEL E. WOOD; Freshman; 302 Park Ave., Beckley WILLIAM JEFF WOODDELL; Sophomore; Charleston JON L. WOODFORD: Sophomore; Philippi MYLA F. WOODFORD; Sophomore: Box 518, Belington CLIFFORD D. WOODS; Junior; 847 Glendale Ave.. South Charleston JACK W. WOODS; Junior; Nettie JANET K. WOODS; Junior; 306 Sycamore Ave., Beckley WILLIE S. WOODS; Junior; 603 Augusta St.. Bluefield MARTHA C. WRAY; Sophomore; 1540 Harper Rd.. Beckley THOMAS E. WREN; Freshman; 830 4th St.. New Martinsville RAYMOND K. YAGLE; Sophomore; 312 Jackson Ave.. Morgantown MARTHA ANN YEAGER; Junior; 3816 Virginia Ave.. Charleston LAWRENCE J. YEARDLEY; Sophomore; 1047 Laird Ave., Parkersburg JEFFREY M. YOST; Freshman; Paden City JUDITH A. YOST; Sophomore; Fairview HAROLD S. YOST; Junior; Paden City 288 U N U THOMAS F. YOUNG: Junior; 6244 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. NORMA K. YOUNG; Sophomore: Clendenin OTTIE L. ZACHAR; Freshman; 901 Riverview Dr.. Morgantown VICTOR W. ZANOTTI; Sophomore: R+. 5, Box 627, Morgantown ELLEN E. ZEH; Sophomore; Wheeling CAROLYN J. ZELLER; Freshman; 1253 Fairlawns Ave.. Morgantown REBECCA J. ZINI; Sophomore; Blacksville BURMAN B. ZIRKLE; Sophomore; Box 198, Wilsonburg FRANK J. ZSOLDOS; Junior; Pineville CAROLINE J. ZULINKE; Soph.; 1616 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 289 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, of the I960 MONTICOLA, have endeavored to present you with a book that you will enjoy the first time you open it and every time you open It in years to come. In addition to the initial pleasure we hope our book presents, we hope we have cap- tured the high spots of the 1959-60 school year in such a manner as to preserve them for you so that you can recall this outstanding year. This has been the aim and pur- pose of the staff of the I960 MONTICOLA. However, this would not be possible without the aid and advice of many persons. Since it would be impossible to enumerate their many services here, we must restrict ourselves to mentioning their names and including our sincere thanks. Dr. Patrick Gainer, MONTICOLA Advisor Ralph Langreck, Benson Printing Company Raymond Gallman, Fraternal Composite, Inc. Henry Collins, MONTICOLA Legal Advisor Edgar Barrett, Athletic Department Joseph Gluck, Director of Student Affairs Stanley R. Harris, Assistant Registrar Ruth Robinson, Manager, University Book Store Mountainlair The Kingston Trio, MONTICOLA Queen Judges Richard Phillips, Photographer Nat Saffel, Photographer Leon Shimer, Photographer The Daily Athenaeum I960 MONTICOLA CHUCK DUSIC, Editor-in-chief CARL EKSTROM, Business Manager 290 A Friendly Place to Work SAFETY Comes First in WEIRTON WEIRTON STEEL COMPANV WEIRTON, W. VA. • STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a Bell System mter- viewer: A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talk about fabulous training, fascinating work, grade-A job se- curity, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a bit too rosy. What ' s the real story? The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn ' t sell a skeptic. So he showed him some profiles ' of recent college graduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotitms. Our once-skeptical friend has been with tlie Bell System 3 years now — and is currently supervising the work of 55 other telephone people. We ' ve converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not, you ' ll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers by talking witli our interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Vest Virginia A MAN CAN GROW ' . - l 7c ep 0 ? Oromhg WITH OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY t... Ours is a growing company — and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying Ufe-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LINES INCLUDE: Duraglas bottles and jars • Closures Plastic containers • Plastic fitments Corrugated paper stiipping boxes Multiwall bags • Kraft paper for boxes Glass television bulbs • Glass tubing Glass rod • Electrical insulators Laboratory glass • Vials • Ampuls Libbey Safedge tumblers and stemware Glass block • Hardwood panels and doors We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: M AKERS OF (D PRODUCTS Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel Owens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1, OHIO TAKE A GIANT STEP TOWARD A REWARDING CAREER AT COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN Recent long strides in the fast-moving chemical industry have created unpar- alleled career opportunities for qualified young men. Future expansion of the industry promises to be tremendous. The Columbia-Southern Chemical Cor- poration, a leading producer of industrial chemicals, has giant-stepped ahead through continued expansion, research and development. Now, we need trained men . . . men capable of wearing our seven league boots and keeping up with the pace. If you seek challenging opportunities, investigate your career poten- tial with Columbia-Southern. You ' ll enjoy the varied assignments, the stimu- lating atmosphere and the room for creative thinking afforded by Columbia- Southern. If you are interested in building a successful, lifetime career with an established, progressive organization, Columbia -Southern Chemical is interested in you. Write today to the Personnel Manager at our Pittsburgh address or to any of our plants. COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION A Subsidiary of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES PLANTS: Barberton. Ohio • Bartlett, California Corpus Christi. Texas • Lake Charles. Louisiana New Martinsville, West Virginia • Jersey City, New Jersey South Charleston, West Virginia IN CANADA: Standard Chemical Limited (-■ MAN U F-ACTU F? EIRS OF ' 1 BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE PASTE MOULD BLOWN SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WE iTON , W. VA. 12-12 inch 3 I 3-6 Piece Seaford Server Set Origin a YOU CANNOT SURPASS AMERICAN GLASS needo4K Oln ' t ' ' 4? 4ee rr Our graduates have an opportunity to enjoy a life of freedom, plenty and indi- vidual choice — ■ privileges earned by our forefathers. However, we hove a responsibility to perpetuate these privileges. They are not given us for free . We must earn them ourselves. Individual devotion to The American Way is as important today as it was in 1776. Today ' s graduates must shoulder this responsibility, or there will be no freedoms to bequeath tomorrow ' s students. As Goethe, the poet, said, What you have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves or it will not be yours. Power Company West Virginia Brick Coaapany fHanuFac urers o C aif Products Charleston 24,W.Va. For Permanence and Beauty Build with CLAY PRODUCTS HIGH GRADE FACING TILE Featuring Utility Fiexbox in Buff and Gray Color FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK — FIRE BRICK — FIRE CLAY DISTRIBUTORS FOR Stark Ceramics, Inc. Beldon Brick Co. Ava Brick Co., and many others Beiier faster More Economical WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY Telephone Dl 2-7149 — P. O. Box 1071 442 Virginia Street, East Charleston 24, W. Va. MORGANTOWN FLORIST COMPAI Y 235 SPRUCE STREET tc heh ih tUcf aHtcu h . . . Make the HOTEL MORGAN YOUR Home Away From Home OLD GRADS . . . Make the Hotel Morgan your campus quarters when in town for football and basketball games as well as spending a relaxed weekend reminiscing of old times. COMFORT CUISINE CORDIALITY ! «• ■ '  li.s ' - - ' SYMBOL OF SERVICE HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia First National Bank in Fairmont Fairmont, West Virginia A. Sweeney Fleming, President Law— Class 1903 CONGRATULAT IONS To the Class of 1960 in FAIRMONT Serving the Monongahela Valley as one of the largest, most complete department stores in the state . . . BARRY ' S OFFICE SERVICE 7 Beechurst Ave. Telephone LI 2-2404 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. YOUR WVU BOOKSTORE OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR— Textbooks, New and Used — School Supplies Engineering and Medical Instruments — Souvenirs Bookstore Building Hunt Street and University Avenue You Young People of TODAY GRADUATES OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Broaden Your Horizons for TOMORROW THE FUTURE of mankind, and that of our great nation with its love for PEACE rests in the hands of you young men and women of TODAY who are about to launch your respective careers. LOOK FORWARD with CONFIDENCE! Never before were opportunities so great to serve the needs of indus- try. GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL! FouRCO Glass Company CLARKSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA SHEET GLASS PENCON ENGINEERING CONTRACTING DIVISION OF PERSINGERS INCORPORATED 520 Elizabeth Street Charleston 27, West Virginia E. DAVID ARTERS MANAGER DESIGNERS — fABKICATOKS — ERECTORS OF CONVEYING — PROCESS NG — POWER rR lNSMISSION EQU PMENr COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF RALEIGH BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Raleigh County ' s Oldest Banking Institution Member F.D.I.C. W. V. u. Little Letterman Sweaters from THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 152 Willey Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. SUNNYSIDE-MILEGROUND DELIVERY SERVICE -ON CAMPUS - only GAS gives you such modern, dependable service . . Gas does it better . . . for less! GAS UNITED FUEL COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gas System COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM WAJR- IN OUR 20TH YEAR OF BROADCASTING AND For Over A Decade and A Half — The Radio Voice of the Mountaineers Affiliates ASHLAND OIL NETWORK NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY 1440 K. C.-5000 WATTS American Craftsmanship At Its Best . Since 1891 SENECA GLASS CO. MORGANTOWN W. VA. j .-. iamL , „ ff a ifl. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN 201 HIGH STREET Keep Abreast of the News . . . — READ — DL 2 , n ominion i lewd nd orauntown ne lllHoraanL Pod Published by The West Virginia Newspaper Publishing Co. AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Expert Cleaning and Pressing MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA 417 Chestnut Street Phone LI 9-5304 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY C FLINN, INC OPTICIANS 243 Pleasant Street Corner Pleasant Spruce Phone LI 9-4145 Morgantown, W. Va. SHOWING THE LARGEST MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN OUR CITY REINER CORE Stock Clothing Custom Clothing Furnishings Shoes Sportswear KEN MILLER Ladies Pendeiton CHUCK WILMOTH Johnny Morris ' Gulf Service 1 345 University Avenue Morgantown, West Virginia Phone Li 2-2606 JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North High Street Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends And Freshmen Make New Ones Sam Nichols Son WALNUT STREET BUSEMAN-KENNELL Quality Paints - Fine Wall Papers Expert Painters • Paperhangers MORGANTOWN, W. VA. i oninllni en IS of O. J. MORRISON ' S HIGH STREET Morgantown, West Virginia Jaies Kay Jewelers A LITTLE BIT OF COLONIAL AMERICA FOR 35 YEARS AN INSTITUTION AT WVU Harry Goldsmith Son Congratulations 1960 Graduates One Hour Cleaning Shirts — Laundry Top of High Street Morgantown, W. Va. fc-- JUST ABOUT THE END OF THINGS BOOSTERS Williamson Oil Company Industrial and Aufomotlve Lubricants P. O. Box 98 Williamson, West Virginia Andy Brothers Tire Shop Distributor Selberling Tires Tubes I 16 Walnut Street Morgantown, West Virginia Compliments from Martinelli Pizza Shop 437 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Fashionable Shoe Store 408 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Robert A. Yagle Jeweler Met. Theater Building Morgantown, West Virginia Cotter ' s Men ' s Wear — Ladles Sportswear 361 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Sunnyslde Grill 2029 University Avenue Morgantown, West Virginia Darinka ' s Women ' s Fashion Center Exclusive Women ' s Apparel — Latest Styles Hotel Morgan Building Morgantown, West Virginia Coomb ' s Flowers, Inc. 167 Fayette Street Morgantown, West Virginia Bob Dinsmore ' s Tire Service I 99 University Avenue Morgantown, West Virginia ' ' M M||(lllll «tH|| ; ' - vV. ' .r il - ' • ■ ,- . f(« L   « - ' n1